Brought to you by http://shedsimove.com - Shed Simove is a performer, novelty gift entrepreneur, corporate speaker and author of the bestselling book 'IDEASMAN' - See how Shed's remote control caused a massive SCANDAL in Australia... For more great Shed novelty gift products... visit : http://shedsimove.com

The Dani tribe live mostly in the area of the Baliem Valley, which is located in the highlands of Western New Guinea the Indonesian province of Papua.
Every August the Dani wage mock battles with neighbouring tribes - the Lani and Yali peoples - to celebrate the fertility and welfare of the Papua province as well as upholding ancient traditions.
The men can be seen sporting distinctive tribal attire, including face paint, feathers, animal bones and intricate p.n.s sheaths named Koteka. The women wear skirts made from woven orchid fibres decorated with straw and woven bags, worn from the head, named 'noken'.
Other images show the tribe playing with an ancient instrument named a pikon, which along Papuan singing and chanting forms the soundtrack to the battle.
After the battle, there is customary dancing and music of Papua, rattan spear throwing and games, pig racing, earth cooking and the celebratory roast pig feast.
This year the festival was held on the 8-10th of August in Wamena, Walesi Sub-district, Jayawijaya District, Papua, with some 200 foreign tourists watching 300 dancers.
Contact with the Dani tribe was made in the beginning of the 20th century. There were multiple expeditions; one important one was called the New Guinea expedition, where in October 1920, Dutch explorers stayed with the Dani in the area now known as Toli Valley. Another important discovery happened in 1938 by air – Richard Archbold discovered the Dani of the Grand Valley by airplane during his third expedition in April/May that year.
The Dani tribe have some interesting customs. One of which involves funeral ceremonies. When a family member dies, all related females voluntarily cut off part of a finger as a way of showing their grief. This was done using a special cutting tool, after which the severed portion of the finger was burned to ashes, which were then stored in a special place.
The Dani tribe practice warfare rituals which involve both mock battles and real ones. In 1963, Tom Bozeman, a missionary, visited the tribe and described what he saw:
'The Danis were always involved in battles and men were being wounded and killed so often, it had become a part of our lives. I remember the Sunday afternoon, though, when some of the villagers living near us dropped by our station after a big battle. I asked them how the battle had gone. They replied, ‘Great! We killed a fellow, speared him right through the heart. He dropped dead and the enemy left him where he fell as they retreated. So we grabbed his body and hid it. Tomorrow we’re going to have a big feast. We want you to come and see it.’
When the town of Wamena was built (only urban area in the Valley), this brought modern structures, economies and societies into the Dani homeland. The Dani sell their handicraft, receiving rupiah in exchange, but with Papua having highest prices in Indonesia the Dani still remain poor.
Music: 'Artifact' Kevin MacLeod (incompetech.com)Licensed under Creative Commons: By Attribution3.0Licensehttp://creativecommons.org/licenses/by/3.0/
Source: DailyMail , OddCulture, Wikipedia, WowShack, IBTimesFacebook: http://www.facebook.com/patryn.worldlatestnews

published:10 Aug 2016

views:6592

Two things about getting a MagicalRemote: first read the directions and second, never test it out on your friends.
Special thanks to Lola for being in this video.

United Nations - In Laos, where about 70% of the population live in rural and remote areas, community-based distribution workers, or CBDs, bring contraceptives and reproductive counselling to women. Twenty percent of women here are interested in spacing their children or avoid pregnancy altogether. Without CBDs access to contraceptives and healthcare advice would be impossible.
UN in Action, Episode #1473
Script: http://www.un.org/webcast/pdfs/unia1473escript.pdf

published:11 Apr 2015

views:1196

Your woman will never have to read your thoughts!
Music: Actionable - Bensound.com

published:19 May 2015

views:1812

Across India, women often find themselves fighting for equality. But, in a remote village in Assam, a small group of women are determined to weave a story of hope! Let’s support these women by #WeavingEmpowerment into their lives so that they can become equal partners in their households. To know more, visit: http://doright.in/category/weaving-a-new-future/
Join us on Facebook: https://www.facebook.com/tatacapital
Twitter: https://twitter.com/tatacapital
Instagram: http://instagram.com/tatacapital

published:21 May 2015

views:199538

Handicraft Department, is examining skill development for remote girls and women across the district so that they can become self-sufficient and can run their own employment in the future. About 15 people across Udhampur district Centers are being run and about 300 women are being tested every year. The main purpose of this department is to provide employment to these women and who live in remote villages and After taking such a test, after taking such a test, it can become self-sufficient in the future and can also run its own jobs. Handicrafts Department means working with hands. In this camp, tests of embroidery, flower carpets etc. are given to the state government and related The department also imparts many such awareness camps to give such tests so that more and more people are made aware and made self-reliant.

published:08 Nov 2017

views:5

(2 Mar 2018) LEADIN:
A workshop of women in the remote village in Kyrgyzstan are reviving an ancient recipe for soap using wild herbs.
With the help of Japanese investment the women have become entrepreneurs selling the all natural products across the country.
STORYLINE:
Among these frozen mountains is Tasma, a village 450 kilometers far from the from the Kyrgyzstan capital Bishkek.
The village has always been renowned in local parts for making soaps and creams with soothing effects on the skin.
Depite its local popularity the women who make the soap were never able to make enough of their product to sell more widely.
That has changed with a grant awarded by the Japan International Cooperation Agency meant the soap makers were able to buy equipment and set up a house in the village as a proper workshop.
Now they turn out soaps of all scents and hues.
This enterprise has now been developing since 2010 and the workshop is now processing soap for sale to a much wider market.
Now the they're making ten different types of soaps and three types of face creams.
They believe the answer to their success lies in the ingredients they use.
These are natural herbs including calendula, chamomile and wormwood. Soaps are also made from goat milk.
Local entrepreneur Mairamkul Muraeva explains: "These are our herbs. We collect around one year storage. We have calendula planted in our yards and collect it from there. Sometimes we buy from villagers. Chamomile grows in the field, we begin to collect it from mid July to mid August. Wormwood also grows wild. We collect it from July to September. We collect and dry them and have enough storage for a year."
Muraeva says: "We make soap from sea buckthorn for eczema. Also, calendula, nettle, chamomile are good for the skin. Also we prepare Shakar Samyn based on an ancient recipe, it was prepared by our ancestors."
First boiling water is poured onto the herbs, then vegetable oil is added and this solution is inserted into a machine to be shaken for up to one hour.
This is then poured into moulds and left for a few days to dry.
The finished soap is cut into pieces, some are carved and wrapped.
These women says they are able to make one hundred pieces of soap a day.
Each is sold for 100SOM the equivilent of $1.4 US.
Despite their enterprising endeavour the women still live in a conservative society and they say the fact that they make earning does not free them from the household chores, they do this before they go to work.
They work for six hours every day and then return home to care for their families.
The soaps are now selling in shops like this smart pharmacy in the capital Bishkek.
Customers smell and handle the soaps before buying.
A regular here is Marat Karataev who says: "You can use it for dry skin. Myself and members of my family use this soap. Also I like soap made from goat milk, it has very pleasant smell and has revitalising and whitening effect. The skin after its use is very soft and it is very good to use it."
Ogawa Masasumi acted as JICA advisor to the soap enterprise.
He says: "These natural soaps are in demand not only among tourists, but also by local citizens. Why? Because this soap is one hundred percent of the natural ingredients. They are very useful and good for face or for hands. The most popular is soap Shakar."
Shakar is also the most expensive soap sold by the enterprise which is good news for the women manufacturing the product in faraway Tasma.
It's based on an ancient recipe and sells for 150SOM, or just 2.2American dollars.
You can license this story through AP Archive: http://www.aparchive.com/metadata/youtube/8a2377bfdb1c06d2dd5af31f542b533a
Find out more about AP Archive: http://www.aparchive.com/HowWeWork

published:07 Mar 2018

views:79

A woman's breasts are expanded and she is transformed by a device into a sexy babe in this scene from the movie.
Movie name is in the title of this: "Ultimate Attraction"

Woman

A woman is a femalehuman. The term woman is usually reserved for an adult, with the term girl being the usual term for a female child or adolescent. The term woman is also sometimes used to identify a female human, regardless of age, as in phrases such as "women's rights". "Woman" may also refer to a person's gender identity. Women with typical genetic development are usually capable of giving birth from puberty until menopause. In the context of gender identity, transgender people who are biologically determined to be male and identify as women cannot give birth. Some intersex people who identify as women cannot give birth due to either sterility or inheriting one or more Y chromosomes. In extremely rare cases, people who have Swyer syndrome can give birth with medical assistance. Throughout history women have assumed or been assigned various social roles.

Etymology

The spelling of woman in English has progressed over the past millennium from wīfmann to wīmmann to wumman, and finally, the modern spelling woman. In Old English, wīfmann meant "female human", whereas wēr meant "male human". Mann or monn had a gender-neutral meaning of "human", corresponding to Modern English "person" or "someone"; however, subsequent to the Norman Conquest, man began to be used more in reference to "male human", and by the late 13th century had begun to eclipse usage of the older term wēr. The medial labial consonants f and m in wīfmann coalesced into the modern form "woman", while the initial element, which meant "female", underwent semantic narrowing to the sense of a married woman ("wife"). It is a popular misconception that the term "woman" is etymologically connected with "womb", which is from a separate Old English word, wambe meaning "stomach" (of male or female; modern German retains the colloquial term "Wampe" from Middle High German for "potbelly"). Nevertheless, such a false derivation of "woman" has appeared in print.

Daily Mail

First published in 1896 by Lord Northcliffe, it is the United Kingdom's second biggest-selling daily newspaper after The Sun. Its sister paper The Mail on Sunday was launched in 1982. Scottish and Irish editions of the daily paper were launched in 1947 and 2006 respectively. The Daily Mail was Britain's first daily newspaper aimed at the newly-literate "lower-middle class market resulting from mass education, combining a low retail price with plenty of competitions, prizes and promotional gimmicks", and was the first British paper to sell a million copies a day.

It was at the outset a newspaper for women, the first to provide features especially for them, and as of the second-half of 2013 had a 54.77% female readership, the only British newspaper whose female readers constitute more than 50% of its demographic.

It had an average daily circulation of 1,708,006 copies in March 2014. Between July and December 2013 it had an average daily readership of approximately 3.951million, of whom approximately 2.503million were in the ABC1 demographic and 1.448million in the C2DE demographic. Its website has more than 100 million unique visitors per month.

Channel Ten Australia Rove Report Control A Woman Remote Control from Shed Simove

Channel Ten Australia Rove Report Control A Woman Remote Control from Shed Simove

Channel Ten Australia Rove Report Control A Woman Remote Control from Shed Simove

Brought to you by http://shedsimove.com - Shed Simove is a performer, novelty gift entrepreneur, corporate speaker and author of the bestselling book 'IDEASMAN' - See how Shed's remote control caused a massive SCANDAL in Australia... For more great Shed novelty gift products... visit : http://shedsimove.com

4:20

Russian women from remote town in Urals start hunting club - Daily Mail

Russian women from remote town in Urals start hunting club - Daily Mail

Russian women from remote town in Urals start hunting club - Daily Mail

Life in Most Remote Region: Dani Tribe's War Ceremony & Rituals as Amputates of Women Fingers

Life in Most Remote Region: Dani Tribe's War Ceremony & Rituals as Amputates of Women Fingers

Life in Most Remote Region: Dani Tribe's War Ceremony & Rituals as Amputates of Women Fingers

The Dani tribe live mostly in the area of the Baliem Valley, which is located in the highlands of Western New Guinea the Indonesian province of Papua.
Every August the Dani wage mock battles with neighbouring tribes - the Lani and Yali peoples - to celebrate the fertility and welfare of the Papua province as well as upholding ancient traditions.
The men can be seen sporting distinctive tribal attire, including face paint, feathers, animal bones and intricate p.n.s sheaths named Koteka. The women wear skirts made from woven orchid fibres decorated with straw and woven bags, worn from the head, named 'noken'.
Other images show the tribe playing with an ancient instrument named a pikon, which along Papuan singing and chanting forms the soundtrack to the battle.
After the battle, there is customary dancing and music of Papua, rattan spear throwing and games, pig racing, earth cooking and the celebratory roast pig feast.
This year the festival was held on the 8-10th of August in Wamena, Walesi Sub-district, Jayawijaya District, Papua, with some 200 foreign tourists watching 300 dancers.
Contact with the Dani tribe was made in the beginning of the 20th century. There were multiple expeditions; one important one was called the New Guinea expedition, where in October 1920, Dutch explorers stayed with the Dani in the area now known as Toli Valley. Another important discovery happened in 1938 by air – Richard Archbold discovered the Dani of the Grand Valley by airplane during his third expedition in April/May that year.
The Dani tribe have some interesting customs. One of which involves funeral ceremonies. When a family member dies, all related females voluntarily cut off part of a finger as a way of showing their grief. This was done using a special cutting tool, after which the severed portion of the finger was burned to ashes, which were then stored in a special place.
The Dani tribe practice warfare rituals which involve both mock battles and real ones. In 1963, Tom Bozeman, a missionary, visited the tribe and described what he saw:
'The Danis were always involved in battles and men were being wounded and killed so often, it had become a part of our lives. I remember the Sunday afternoon, though, when some of the villagers living near us dropped by our station after a big battle. I asked them how the battle had gone. They replied, ‘Great! We killed a fellow, speared him right through the heart. He dropped dead and the enemy left him where he fell as they retreated. So we grabbed his body and hid it. Tomorrow we’re going to have a big feast. We want you to come and see it.’
When the town of Wamena was built (only urban area in the Valley), this brought modern structures, economies and societies into the Dani homeland. The Dani sell their handicraft, receiving rupiah in exchange, but with Papua having highest prices in Indonesia the Dani still remain poor.
Music: 'Artifact' Kevin MacLeod (incompetech.com)Licensed under Creative Commons: By Attribution3.0Licensehttp://creativecommons.org/licenses/by/3.0/
Source: DailyMail , OddCulture, Wikipedia, WowShack, IBTimesFacebook: http://www.facebook.com/patryn.worldlatestnews

3:15

The Magic Remote (Body Switcher/Time Stop/Transformation)

The Magic Remote (Body Switcher/Time Stop/Transformation)

The Magic Remote (Body Switcher/Time Stop/Transformation)

Two things about getting a MagicalRemote: first read the directions and second, never test it out on your friends.
Special thanks to Lola for being in this video.

Stop remote raping of Women

Laos: UNFPA reaches women in remote villages

United Nations - In Laos, where about 70% of the population live in rural and remote areas, community-based distribution workers, or CBDs, bring contraceptives and reproductive counselling to women. Twenty percent of women here are interested in spacing their children or avoid pregnancy altogether. Without CBDs access to contraceptives and healthcare advice would be impossible.
UN in Action, Episode #1473
Script: http://www.un.org/webcast/pdfs/unia1473escript.pdf

1:56

Talking Remote Controller - Take control of your Woman!

Talking Remote Controller - Take control of your Woman!

Talking Remote Controller - Take control of your Woman!

Your woman will never have to read your thoughts!
Music: Actionable - Bensound.com

3:24

How women in a remote part of India are proving that they are cut from a different cloth!

How women in a remote part of India are proving that they are cut from a different cloth!

How women in a remote part of India are proving that they are cut from a different cloth!

Across India, women often find themselves fighting for equality. But, in a remote village in Assam, a small group of women are determined to weave a story of hope! Let’s support these women by #WeavingEmpowerment into their lives so that they can become equal partners in their households. To know more, visit: http://doright.in/category/weaving-a-new-future/
Join us on Facebook: https://www.facebook.com/tatacapital
Twitter: https://twitter.com/tatacapital
Instagram: http://instagram.com/tatacapital

1:50

Handicraft Department, is examining skill development for remote girls and women across State

Handicraft Department, is examining skill development for remote girls and women across State

Handicraft Department, is examining skill development for remote girls and women across State

Handicraft Department, is examining skill development for remote girls and women across the district so that they can become self-sufficient and can run their own employment in the future. About 15 people across Udhampur district Centers are being run and about 300 women are being tested every year. The main purpose of this department is to provide employment to these women and who live in remote villages and After taking such a test, after taking such a test, it can become self-sufficient in the future and can also run its own jobs. Handicrafts Department means working with hands. In this camp, tests of embroidery, flower carpets etc. are given to the state government and related The department also imparts many such awareness camps to give such tests so that more and more people are made aware and made self-reliant.

5:51

Women in remote Kyrgyzstan village use ancient recipes to sell soap

Women in remote Kyrgyzstan village use ancient recipes to sell soap

Women in remote Kyrgyzstan village use ancient recipes to sell soap

(2 Mar 2018) LEADIN:
A workshop of women in the remote village in Kyrgyzstan are reviving an ancient recipe for soap using wild herbs.
With the help of Japanese investment the women have become entrepreneurs selling the all natural products across the country.
STORYLINE:
Among these frozen mountains is Tasma, a village 450 kilometers far from the from the Kyrgyzstan capital Bishkek.
The village has always been renowned in local parts for making soaps and creams with soothing effects on the skin.
Depite its local popularity the women who make the soap were never able to make enough of their product to sell more widely.
That has changed with a grant awarded by the Japan International Cooperation Agency meant the soap makers were able to buy equipment and set up a house in the village as a proper workshop.
Now they turn out soaps of all scents and hues.
This enterprise has now been developing since 2010 and the workshop is now processing soap for sale to a much wider market.
Now the they're making ten different types of soaps and three types of face creams.
They believe the answer to their success lies in the ingredients they use.
These are natural herbs including calendula, chamomile and wormwood. Soaps are also made from goat milk.
Local entrepreneur Mairamkul Muraeva explains: "These are our herbs. We collect around one year storage. We have calendula planted in our yards and collect it from there. Sometimes we buy from villagers. Chamomile grows in the field, we begin to collect it from mid July to mid August. Wormwood also grows wild. We collect it from July to September. We collect and dry them and have enough storage for a year."
Muraeva says: "We make soap from sea buckthorn for eczema. Also, calendula, nettle, chamomile are good for the skin. Also we prepare Shakar Samyn based on an ancient recipe, it was prepared by our ancestors."
First boiling water is poured onto the herbs, then vegetable oil is added and this solution is inserted into a machine to be shaken for up to one hour.
This is then poured into moulds and left for a few days to dry.
The finished soap is cut into pieces, some are carved and wrapped.
These women says they are able to make one hundred pieces of soap a day.
Each is sold for 100SOM the equivilent of $1.4 US.
Despite their enterprising endeavour the women still live in a conservative society and they say the fact that they make earning does not free them from the household chores, they do this before they go to work.
They work for six hours every day and then return home to care for their families.
The soaps are now selling in shops like this smart pharmacy in the capital Bishkek.
Customers smell and handle the soaps before buying.
A regular here is Marat Karataev who says: "You can use it for dry skin. Myself and members of my family use this soap. Also I like soap made from goat milk, it has very pleasant smell and has revitalising and whitening effect. The skin after its use is very soft and it is very good to use it."
Ogawa Masasumi acted as JICA advisor to the soap enterprise.
He says: "These natural soaps are in demand not only among tourists, but also by local citizens. Why? Because this soap is one hundred percent of the natural ingredients. They are very useful and good for face or for hands. The most popular is soap Shakar."
Shakar is also the most expensive soap sold by the enterprise which is good news for the women manufacturing the product in faraway Tasma.
It's based on an ancient recipe and sells for 150SOM, or just 2.2American dollars.
You can license this story through AP Archive: http://www.aparchive.com/metadata/youtube/8a2377bfdb1c06d2dd5af31f542b533a
Find out more about AP Archive: http://www.aparchive.com/HowWeWork

0:56

"Ultimate Attraction" transforming woman by remote

"Ultimate Attraction" transforming woman by remote

"Ultimate Attraction" transforming woman by remote

A woman's breasts are expanded and she is transformed by a device into a sexy babe in this scene from the movie.
Movie name is in the title of this: "Ultimate Attraction"

1:28

How women in a remote part of India are proving that they are cut from a different cloth!

How women in a remote part of India are proving that they are cut from a different cloth!

How women in a remote part of India are proving that they are cut from a different cloth!

Across India, women often find themselves fighting for equality. But, in a remote village in Assam, a small group of women are determined to weave a story of hope! Let’s support these women by #WeavingEmpowerment into their lives so that they can become equal partners in their households. To know more, visit: http://doright.in/category/weaving-a-new-future/
Join us on Facebook: https://www.facebook.com/tatacapital
Twitter: https://twitter.com/tatacapital
Instagram: http://instagram.com/tatacapital

Channel Ten Australia Rove Report Control A Woman Remote Control from Shed Simove

Brought to you by http://shedsimove.com - Shed Simove is a performer, novelty gift entrepreneur, corporate speaker and author of the bestselling book 'IDEASMAN' - See how Shed's remote control caused a massive SCANDAL in Australia... For more great Shed novelty gift products... visit : http://shedsimove.com

published: 24 Nov 2010

Russian women from remote town in Urals start hunting club - Daily Mail

Life in Most Remote Region: Dani Tribe's War Ceremony & Rituals as Amputates of Women Fingers

The Dani tribe live mostly in the area of the Baliem Valley, which is located in the highlands of Western New Guinea the Indonesian province of Papua.
Every August the Dani wage mock battles with neighbouring tribes - the Lani and Yali peoples - to celebrate the fertility and welfare of the Papua province as well as upholding ancient traditions.
The men can be seen sporting distinctive tribal attire, including face paint, feathers, animal bones and intricate p.n.s sheaths named Koteka. The women wear skirts made from woven orchid fibres decorated with straw and woven bags, worn from the head, named 'noken'.
Other images show the tribe playing with an ancient instrument named a pikon, which along Papuan singing and chanting forms the soundtrack to the battle.
After the battle, there is ...

published: 10 Aug 2016

The Magic Remote (Body Switcher/Time Stop/Transformation)

Two things about getting a MagicalRemote: first read the directions and second, never test it out on your friends.
Special thanks to Lola for being in this video.

8 Remote Women

Stop remote raping of Women

Laos: UNFPA reaches women in remote villages

United Nations - In Laos, where about 70% of the population live in rural and remote areas, community-based distribution workers, or CBDs, bring contraceptives and reproductive counselling to women. Twenty percent of women here are interested in spacing their children or avoid pregnancy altogether. Without CBDs access to contraceptives and healthcare advice would be impossible.
UN in Action, Episode #1473
Script: http://www.un.org/webcast/pdfs/unia1473escript.pdf

published: 11 Apr 2015

Talking Remote Controller - Take control of your Woman!

Your woman will never have to read your thoughts!
Music: Actionable - Bensound.com

published: 19 May 2015

How women in a remote part of India are proving that they are cut from a different cloth!

Across India, women often find themselves fighting for equality. But, in a remote village in Assam, a small group of women are determined to weave a story of hope! Let’s support these women by #WeavingEmpowerment into their lives so that they can become equal partners in their households. To know more, visit: http://doright.in/category/weaving-a-new-future/
Join us on Facebook: https://www.facebook.com/tatacapital
Twitter: https://twitter.com/tatacapital
Instagram: http://instagram.com/tatacapital

published: 21 May 2015

Handicraft Department, is examining skill development for remote girls and women across State

Handicraft Department, is examining skill development for remote girls and women across the district so that they can become self-sufficient and can run their own employment in the future. About 15 people across Udhampur district Centers are being run and about 300 women are being tested every year. The main purpose of this department is to provide employment to these women and who live in remote villages and After taking such a test, after taking such a test, it can become self-sufficient in the future and can also run its own jobs. Handicrafts Department means working with hands. In this camp, tests of embroidery, flower carpets etc. are given to the state government and related The department also imparts many such awareness camps to give such tests so that more and more people are made...

published: 08 Nov 2017

Women in remote Kyrgyzstan village use ancient recipes to sell soap

(2 Mar 2018) LEADIN:
A workshop of women in the remote village in Kyrgyzstan are reviving an ancient recipe for soap using wild herbs.
With the help of Japanese investment the women have become entrepreneurs selling the all natural products across the country.
STORYLINE:
Among these frozen mountains is Tasma, a village 450 kilometers far from the from the Kyrgyzstan capital Bishkek.
The village has always been renowned in local parts for making soaps and creams with soothing effects on the skin.
Depite its local popularity the women who make the soap were never able to make enough of their product to sell more widely.
That has changed with a grant awarded by the Japan International Cooperation Agency meant the soap makers were able to buy equipment and set up a house in the villa...

published: 07 Mar 2018

"Ultimate Attraction" transforming woman by remote

A woman's breasts are expanded and she is transformed by a device into a sexy babe in this scene from the movie.
Movie name is in the title of this: "Ultimate Attraction"

published: 28 Apr 2009

How women in a remote part of India are proving that they are cut from a different cloth!

Across India, women often find themselves fighting for equality. But, in a remote village in Assam, a small group of women are determined to weave a story of hope! Let’s support these women by #WeavingEmpowerment into their lives so that they can become equal partners in their households. To know more, visit: http://doright.in/category/weaving-a-new-future/
Join us on Facebook: https://www.facebook.com/tatacapital
Twitter: https://twitter.com/tatacapital
Instagram: http://instagram.com/tatacapital

Channel Ten Australia Rove Report Control A Woman Remote Control from Shed Simove

Brought to you by http://shedsimove.com - Shed Simove is a performer, novelty gift entrepreneur, corporate speaker and author of the bestselling book 'IDEASMAN...

Brought to you by http://shedsimove.com - Shed Simove is a performer, novelty gift entrepreneur, corporate speaker and author of the bestselling book 'IDEASMAN' - See how Shed's remote control caused a massive SCANDAL in Australia... For more great Shed novelty gift products... visit : http://shedsimove.com

Brought to you by http://shedsimove.com - Shed Simove is a performer, novelty gift entrepreneur, corporate speaker and author of the bestselling book 'IDEASMAN' - See how Shed's remote control caused a massive SCANDAL in Australia... For more great Shed novelty gift products... visit : http://shedsimove.com

published:24 Nov 2010

views:8567

back

Russian women from remote town in Urals start hunting club - Daily Mail

The Dani tribe live mostly in the area of the Baliem Valley, which is located in the highlands of Western New Guinea the Indonesian province of Papua.
Every August the Dani wage mock battles with neighbouring tribes - the Lani and Yali peoples - to celebrate the fertility and welfare of the Papua province as well as upholding ancient traditions.
The men can be seen sporting distinctive tribal attire, including face paint, feathers, animal bones and intricate p.n.s sheaths named Koteka. The women wear skirts made from woven orchid fibres decorated with straw and woven bags, worn from the head, named 'noken'.
Other images show the tribe playing with an ancient instrument named a pikon, which along Papuan singing and chanting forms the soundtrack to the battle.
After the battle, there is customary dancing and music of Papua, rattan spear throwing and games, pig racing, earth cooking and the celebratory roast pig feast.
This year the festival was held on the 8-10th of August in Wamena, Walesi Sub-district, Jayawijaya District, Papua, with some 200 foreign tourists watching 300 dancers.
Contact with the Dani tribe was made in the beginning of the 20th century. There were multiple expeditions; one important one was called the New Guinea expedition, where in October 1920, Dutch explorers stayed with the Dani in the area now known as Toli Valley. Another important discovery happened in 1938 by air – Richard Archbold discovered the Dani of the Grand Valley by airplane during his third expedition in April/May that year.
The Dani tribe have some interesting customs. One of which involves funeral ceremonies. When a family member dies, all related females voluntarily cut off part of a finger as a way of showing their grief. This was done using a special cutting tool, after which the severed portion of the finger was burned to ashes, which were then stored in a special place.
The Dani tribe practice warfare rituals which involve both mock battles and real ones. In 1963, Tom Bozeman, a missionary, visited the tribe and described what he saw:
'The Danis were always involved in battles and men were being wounded and killed so often, it had become a part of our lives. I remember the Sunday afternoon, though, when some of the villagers living near us dropped by our station after a big battle. I asked them how the battle had gone. They replied, ‘Great! We killed a fellow, speared him right through the heart. He dropped dead and the enemy left him where he fell as they retreated. So we grabbed his body and hid it. Tomorrow we’re going to have a big feast. We want you to come and see it.’
When the town of Wamena was built (only urban area in the Valley), this brought modern structures, economies and societies into the Dani homeland. The Dani sell their handicraft, receiving rupiah in exchange, but with Papua having highest prices in Indonesia the Dani still remain poor.
Music: 'Artifact' Kevin MacLeod (incompetech.com)Licensed under Creative Commons: By Attribution3.0Licensehttp://creativecommons.org/licenses/by/3.0/
Source: DailyMail , OddCulture, Wikipedia, WowShack, IBTimesFacebook: http://www.facebook.com/patryn.worldlatestnews

The Dani tribe live mostly in the area of the Baliem Valley, which is located in the highlands of Western New Guinea the Indonesian province of Papua.
Every August the Dani wage mock battles with neighbouring tribes - the Lani and Yali peoples - to celebrate the fertility and welfare of the Papua province as well as upholding ancient traditions.
The men can be seen sporting distinctive tribal attire, including face paint, feathers, animal bones and intricate p.n.s sheaths named Koteka. The women wear skirts made from woven orchid fibres decorated with straw and woven bags, worn from the head, named 'noken'.
Other images show the tribe playing with an ancient instrument named a pikon, which along Papuan singing and chanting forms the soundtrack to the battle.
After the battle, there is customary dancing and music of Papua, rattan spear throwing and games, pig racing, earth cooking and the celebratory roast pig feast.
This year the festival was held on the 8-10th of August in Wamena, Walesi Sub-district, Jayawijaya District, Papua, with some 200 foreign tourists watching 300 dancers.
Contact with the Dani tribe was made in the beginning of the 20th century. There were multiple expeditions; one important one was called the New Guinea expedition, where in October 1920, Dutch explorers stayed with the Dani in the area now known as Toli Valley. Another important discovery happened in 1938 by air – Richard Archbold discovered the Dani of the Grand Valley by airplane during his third expedition in April/May that year.
The Dani tribe have some interesting customs. One of which involves funeral ceremonies. When a family member dies, all related females voluntarily cut off part of a finger as a way of showing their grief. This was done using a special cutting tool, after which the severed portion of the finger was burned to ashes, which were then stored in a special place.
The Dani tribe practice warfare rituals which involve both mock battles and real ones. In 1963, Tom Bozeman, a missionary, visited the tribe and described what he saw:
'The Danis were always involved in battles and men were being wounded and killed so often, it had become a part of our lives. I remember the Sunday afternoon, though, when some of the villagers living near us dropped by our station after a big battle. I asked them how the battle had gone. They replied, ‘Great! We killed a fellow, speared him right through the heart. He dropped dead and the enemy left him where he fell as they retreated. So we grabbed his body and hid it. Tomorrow we’re going to have a big feast. We want you to come and see it.’
When the town of Wamena was built (only urban area in the Valley), this brought modern structures, economies and societies into the Dani homeland. The Dani sell their handicraft, receiving rupiah in exchange, but with Papua having highest prices in Indonesia the Dani still remain poor.
Music: 'Artifact' Kevin MacLeod (incompetech.com)Licensed under Creative Commons: By Attribution3.0Licensehttp://creativecommons.org/licenses/by/3.0/
Source: DailyMail , OddCulture, Wikipedia, WowShack, IBTimesFacebook: http://www.facebook.com/patryn.worldlatestnews

Laos: UNFPA reaches women in remote villages

United Nations - In Laos, where about 70% of the population live in rural and remote areas, community-based distribution workers, or CBDs, bring contraceptives ...

United Nations - In Laos, where about 70% of the population live in rural and remote areas, community-based distribution workers, or CBDs, bring contraceptives and reproductive counselling to women. Twenty percent of women here are interested in spacing their children or avoid pregnancy altogether. Without CBDs access to contraceptives and healthcare advice would be impossible.
UN in Action, Episode #1473
Script: http://www.un.org/webcast/pdfs/unia1473escript.pdf

United Nations - In Laos, where about 70% of the population live in rural and remote areas, community-based distribution workers, or CBDs, bring contraceptives and reproductive counselling to women. Twenty percent of women here are interested in spacing their children or avoid pregnancy altogether. Without CBDs access to contraceptives and healthcare advice would be impossible.
UN in Action, Episode #1473
Script: http://www.un.org/webcast/pdfs/unia1473escript.pdf

How women in a remote part of India are proving that they are cut from a different cloth!

Across India, women often find themselves fighting for equality. But, in a remote village in Assam, a small group of women are determined to weave a story of ho...

Across India, women often find themselves fighting for equality. But, in a remote village in Assam, a small group of women are determined to weave a story of hope! Let’s support these women by #WeavingEmpowerment into their lives so that they can become equal partners in their households. To know more, visit: http://doright.in/category/weaving-a-new-future/
Join us on Facebook: https://www.facebook.com/tatacapital
Twitter: https://twitter.com/tatacapital
Instagram: http://instagram.com/tatacapital

Across India, women often find themselves fighting for equality. But, in a remote village in Assam, a small group of women are determined to weave a story of hope! Let’s support these women by #WeavingEmpowerment into their lives so that they can become equal partners in their households. To know more, visit: http://doright.in/category/weaving-a-new-future/
Join us on Facebook: https://www.facebook.com/tatacapital
Twitter: https://twitter.com/tatacapital
Instagram: http://instagram.com/tatacapital

published:21 May 2015

views:199538

back

Handicraft Department, is examining skill development for remote girls and women across State

Handicraft Department, is examining skill development for remote girls and women across the district so that they can become self-sufficient and can run their o...

Handicraft Department, is examining skill development for remote girls and women across the district so that they can become self-sufficient and can run their own employment in the future. About 15 people across Udhampur district Centers are being run and about 300 women are being tested every year. The main purpose of this department is to provide employment to these women and who live in remote villages and After taking such a test, after taking such a test, it can become self-sufficient in the future and can also run its own jobs. Handicrafts Department means working with hands. In this camp, tests of embroidery, flower carpets etc. are given to the state government and related The department also imparts many such awareness camps to give such tests so that more and more people are made aware and made self-reliant.

Handicraft Department, is examining skill development for remote girls and women across the district so that they can become self-sufficient and can run their own employment in the future. About 15 people across Udhampur district Centers are being run and about 300 women are being tested every year. The main purpose of this department is to provide employment to these women and who live in remote villages and After taking such a test, after taking such a test, it can become self-sufficient in the future and can also run its own jobs. Handicrafts Department means working with hands. In this camp, tests of embroidery, flower carpets etc. are given to the state government and related The department also imparts many such awareness camps to give such tests so that more and more people are made aware and made self-reliant.

Women in remote Kyrgyzstan village use ancient recipes to sell soap

(2 Mar 2018) LEADIN:
A workshop of women in the remote village in Kyrgyzstan are reviving an ancient recipe for soap using wild herbs.
With the help of Japan...

(2 Mar 2018) LEADIN:
A workshop of women in the remote village in Kyrgyzstan are reviving an ancient recipe for soap using wild herbs.
With the help of Japanese investment the women have become entrepreneurs selling the all natural products across the country.
STORYLINE:
Among these frozen mountains is Tasma, a village 450 kilometers far from the from the Kyrgyzstan capital Bishkek.
The village has always been renowned in local parts for making soaps and creams with soothing effects on the skin.
Depite its local popularity the women who make the soap were never able to make enough of their product to sell more widely.
That has changed with a grant awarded by the Japan International Cooperation Agency meant the soap makers were able to buy equipment and set up a house in the village as a proper workshop.
Now they turn out soaps of all scents and hues.
This enterprise has now been developing since 2010 and the workshop is now processing soap for sale to a much wider market.
Now the they're making ten different types of soaps and three types of face creams.
They believe the answer to their success lies in the ingredients they use.
These are natural herbs including calendula, chamomile and wormwood. Soaps are also made from goat milk.
Local entrepreneur Mairamkul Muraeva explains: "These are our herbs. We collect around one year storage. We have calendula planted in our yards and collect it from there. Sometimes we buy from villagers. Chamomile grows in the field, we begin to collect it from mid July to mid August. Wormwood also grows wild. We collect it from July to September. We collect and dry them and have enough storage for a year."
Muraeva says: "We make soap from sea buckthorn for eczema. Also, calendula, nettle, chamomile are good for the skin. Also we prepare Shakar Samyn based on an ancient recipe, it was prepared by our ancestors."
First boiling water is poured onto the herbs, then vegetable oil is added and this solution is inserted into a machine to be shaken for up to one hour.
This is then poured into moulds and left for a few days to dry.
The finished soap is cut into pieces, some are carved and wrapped.
These women says they are able to make one hundred pieces of soap a day.
Each is sold for 100SOM the equivilent of $1.4 US.
Despite their enterprising endeavour the women still live in a conservative society and they say the fact that they make earning does not free them from the household chores, they do this before they go to work.
They work for six hours every day and then return home to care for their families.
The soaps are now selling in shops like this smart pharmacy in the capital Bishkek.
Customers smell and handle the soaps before buying.
A regular here is Marat Karataev who says: "You can use it for dry skin. Myself and members of my family use this soap. Also I like soap made from goat milk, it has very pleasant smell and has revitalising and whitening effect. The skin after its use is very soft and it is very good to use it."
Ogawa Masasumi acted as JICA advisor to the soap enterprise.
He says: "These natural soaps are in demand not only among tourists, but also by local citizens. Why? Because this soap is one hundred percent of the natural ingredients. They are very useful and good for face or for hands. The most popular is soap Shakar."
Shakar is also the most expensive soap sold by the enterprise which is good news for the women manufacturing the product in faraway Tasma.
It's based on an ancient recipe and sells for 150SOM, or just 2.2American dollars.
You can license this story through AP Archive: http://www.aparchive.com/metadata/youtube/8a2377bfdb1c06d2dd5af31f542b533a
Find out more about AP Archive: http://www.aparchive.com/HowWeWork

(2 Mar 2018) LEADIN:
A workshop of women in the remote village in Kyrgyzstan are reviving an ancient recipe for soap using wild herbs.
With the help of Japanese investment the women have become entrepreneurs selling the all natural products across the country.
STORYLINE:
Among these frozen mountains is Tasma, a village 450 kilometers far from the from the Kyrgyzstan capital Bishkek.
The village has always been renowned in local parts for making soaps and creams with soothing effects on the skin.
Depite its local popularity the women who make the soap were never able to make enough of their product to sell more widely.
That has changed with a grant awarded by the Japan International Cooperation Agency meant the soap makers were able to buy equipment and set up a house in the village as a proper workshop.
Now they turn out soaps of all scents and hues.
This enterprise has now been developing since 2010 and the workshop is now processing soap for sale to a much wider market.
Now the they're making ten different types of soaps and three types of face creams.
They believe the answer to their success lies in the ingredients they use.
These are natural herbs including calendula, chamomile and wormwood. Soaps are also made from goat milk.
Local entrepreneur Mairamkul Muraeva explains: "These are our herbs. We collect around one year storage. We have calendula planted in our yards and collect it from there. Sometimes we buy from villagers. Chamomile grows in the field, we begin to collect it from mid July to mid August. Wormwood also grows wild. We collect it from July to September. We collect and dry them and have enough storage for a year."
Muraeva says: "We make soap from sea buckthorn for eczema. Also, calendula, nettle, chamomile are good for the skin. Also we prepare Shakar Samyn based on an ancient recipe, it was prepared by our ancestors."
First boiling water is poured onto the herbs, then vegetable oil is added and this solution is inserted into a machine to be shaken for up to one hour.
This is then poured into moulds and left for a few days to dry.
The finished soap is cut into pieces, some are carved and wrapped.
These women says they are able to make one hundred pieces of soap a day.
Each is sold for 100SOM the equivilent of $1.4 US.
Despite their enterprising endeavour the women still live in a conservative society and they say the fact that they make earning does not free them from the household chores, they do this before they go to work.
They work for six hours every day and then return home to care for their families.
The soaps are now selling in shops like this smart pharmacy in the capital Bishkek.
Customers smell and handle the soaps before buying.
A regular here is Marat Karataev who says: "You can use it for dry skin. Myself and members of my family use this soap. Also I like soap made from goat milk, it has very pleasant smell and has revitalising and whitening effect. The skin after its use is very soft and it is very good to use it."
Ogawa Masasumi acted as JICA advisor to the soap enterprise.
He says: "These natural soaps are in demand not only among tourists, but also by local citizens. Why? Because this soap is one hundred percent of the natural ingredients. They are very useful and good for face or for hands. The most popular is soap Shakar."
Shakar is also the most expensive soap sold by the enterprise which is good news for the women manufacturing the product in faraway Tasma.
It's based on an ancient recipe and sells for 150SOM, or just 2.2American dollars.
You can license this story through AP Archive: http://www.aparchive.com/metadata/youtube/8a2377bfdb1c06d2dd5af31f542b533a
Find out more about AP Archive: http://www.aparchive.com/HowWeWork

How women in a remote part of India are proving that they are cut from a different cloth!

Across India, women often find themselves fighting for equality. But, in a remote village in Assam, a small group of women are determined to weave a story of ho...

Across India, women often find themselves fighting for equality. But, in a remote village in Assam, a small group of women are determined to weave a story of hope! Let’s support these women by #WeavingEmpowerment into their lives so that they can become equal partners in their households. To know more, visit: http://doright.in/category/weaving-a-new-future/
Join us on Facebook: https://www.facebook.com/tatacapital
Twitter: https://twitter.com/tatacapital
Instagram: http://instagram.com/tatacapital

Across India, women often find themselves fighting for equality. But, in a remote village in Assam, a small group of women are determined to weave a story of hope! Let’s support these women by #WeavingEmpowerment into their lives so that they can become equal partners in their households. To know more, visit: http://doright.in/category/weaving-a-new-future/
Join us on Facebook: https://www.facebook.com/tatacapital
Twitter: https://twitter.com/tatacapital
Instagram: http://instagram.com/tatacapital

Tackling menstrual hygiene in remote Australia

The reality for some Indigenous girls and women in remote Australian communities is that difficulties accessing sanitary products combined with a lack of functioning ‘health hardware’ (such as taps, toilets and showers) create barriers.
More info:
http://bit.ly/2Imdod2

published: 13 Mar 2018

Russian women from remote town in Urals start hunting club - Daily Mail

Women in remote Kyrgyzstan village use ancient recipes to sell soap

(2 Mar 2018) LEADIN:
A workshop of women in the remote village in Kyrgyzstan are reviving an ancient recipe for soap using wild herbs.
With the help of Japanese investment the women have become entrepreneurs selling the all natural products across the country.
STORYLINE:
Among these frozen mountains is Tasma, a village 450 kilometers far from the from the Kyrgyzstan capital Bishkek.
The village has always been renowned in local parts for making soaps and creams with soothing effects on the skin.
Depite its local popularity the women who make the soap were never able to make enough of their product to sell more widely.
That has changed with a grant awarded by the Japan International Cooperation Agency meant the soap makers were able to buy equipment and set up a house in the villa...

❤Quiet but strong vibration with 10 modes of frequencies intensify stimulation
❤Massage every spot of the body and good for foreplay and speed up orgasm
❤Body-safe and easy cleaning silicone material for long lasting usage
❤Compact design and remote control bring you secret sensual pleasure when outdoor or at work
❤Various options available for choice-USB charging version or batteries version with 3 different colors
❤Free standard shipment for all orders
❤Free standard shipments,discreet shipping,not any sensitive words on the parcel
❤One stop shopping for all your secret toys at www.adultoyjapan.com

TUNE IN FOR AN INSPIRING INTERVIEW on my show REMOTE POSSIBILITIES, where I interview inspiring women biz owners who do amazing things despite living remotely and/or traveling the world.
WHO THIS IS FOR:
You, my soul-preneur women, who are having a big dream, of bringing your passion to the world in a business you love. Anything is possible, and you can do it too! Tune in to find inspiration on how to create amazing things too!
My guest today is designer, illustrator and computer animation producer of awesome DianeMarie Pascual
http://dianepascual.com/
https://www.indiegogo.com/projects/northstar-warrior-short-animated-film-animation
SHARE IT ALONG!
if you know other soul-preneur women who will enjoy this inspiration, please share it with them!
GRAB MORE MAGIC RIGHT HERE:
I shared t...

Woman sees a remote control plane for the first time,

are women funny 2018
Woman sees a remote control plane for the first time.

published: 12 Feb 2018

Aussie Men vs Aussie Women- who wins the telly remote?

Another funny battle between husband and wife team shazza and dazza. Is this what australian men and women are really like? Enjoy this funny video and have a good LOL Yup its always home and away with us gals :-D

published: 03 Feb 2018

Himba primitive and remote village where women own the village. Namibia – Africa

Himba indigenous tribe live in very remote and primitive villages of Namibia. For this reason you would struggle to visit the Himba people under your own steam. They are now one of the few remaining groups of semi-nomadic tribal people in Africa. Hidden away in Northern Namibia, this indigenous tribe continues to resist the encroaching tourism industry - despite drawing fascinated travellers from around the world.
Although a few of the young boys wear T-shirts, there is little westernisation within the tribe and they dress in leathers. From puberty Himba women braid their hair and veneer each one with clay and red ochre made from ferruginous soils, and they use the same mixture to paint their bodies red.
Author: alvmos@tin.it
Unpublished original documentary: HD
Subscription to my chann...

published: 24 Jan 2018

Slow motion remote control for women.....

Women and girls tend to perform more labor-intensive work than men and boys do, such as carrying water to the village, earthen plastering the mopane wood homes with a traditional mixture of red clay soil and cow manure binding agent, collecting firewood, attending to the calabash vines used for producing and ensuring a secure supply of soured milk, cooking and serving meals, as well as artisans making handicrafts, clothing and jewelry. The responsibility for milking the cows and goats also lies with the women and girls. Women and girls take care of the children, and one woman or girl will take care of another woman's children. The men's main task is preoccupied tending to the livestock farming, herding where the men will often be away from the family home for extended periods, animal slaug...

published: 23 Jan 2018

bigo live The 5 most beautiful women in remote countryside

This video is not a live broadcast, but five pictures of rural people living in isolated countryside with no face makeup with powder or cream, but the real beauty of the five girls.
For those who are interested in watching live at OLS-Ounsom Lanhsa, click the URL link at the link below.
But the stream will not be able to stay indefinitely, and may be broken without any notice.
---------
http://www.bigo.tv/chulalakkul
http://www.bigo.tv/mamhaiii
https://www.bigo.tv/vytoto19
https://www.bigo.tv/KieuOanh96
http://bit.ly/2B04xcc
http://bit.ly/2AZQQdj
http://bit.ly/2AXZSri
---------
Please do not forget to subscribe on my channel to get new videos.
Subscribe My Channel: goo.gl/Q2K4ZF
---------
NoteUpdate:
Characters are updated as soon as the new color is updated and the text on each si...

published: 16 Jan 2018

HBS107 Group Presentation - Australian Rural and Remote Women.

Women in Stepfamilies: Book 2 "Remote Control" Book Excerpt

"There is a certain level of consciousness women hear me and those statements above. Their hearing exists at the level of blame. Which is the level they are living in.
There is another level of consciousness where the hearing is at the level of grief. Which is the level they are living in. There can also be a vicious cycle where blame and grief are combined and it just stays stuck there for a while. The blame/anger cycle: He should. They should and I should. It's where blame, guilt and shame lives.
There is another level of consciousness. The hearing moves through a mothers ears at the level of accountability, mutual responsibility and finally full acceptance. This is where empowerment begins. It begins with full acceptance.
My child has the father my child has. I had a child with the f...

Tackling menstrual hygiene in remote Australia

The reality for some Indigenous girls and women in remote Australian communities is that difficulties accessing sanitary products combined with a lack of functi...

The reality for some Indigenous girls and women in remote Australian communities is that difficulties accessing sanitary products combined with a lack of functioning ‘health hardware’ (such as taps, toilets and showers) create barriers.
More info:
http://bit.ly/2Imdod2

The reality for some Indigenous girls and women in remote Australian communities is that difficulties accessing sanitary products combined with a lack of functioning ‘health hardware’ (such as taps, toilets and showers) create barriers.
More info:
http://bit.ly/2Imdod2

published:13 Mar 2018

views:5

back

Russian women from remote town in Urals start hunting club - Daily Mail

Women in remote Kyrgyzstan village use ancient recipes to sell soap

(2 Mar 2018) LEADIN:
A workshop of women in the remote village in Kyrgyzstan are reviving an ancient recipe for soap using wild herbs.
With the help of Japan...

(2 Mar 2018) LEADIN:
A workshop of women in the remote village in Kyrgyzstan are reviving an ancient recipe for soap using wild herbs.
With the help of Japanese investment the women have become entrepreneurs selling the all natural products across the country.
STORYLINE:
Among these frozen mountains is Tasma, a village 450 kilometers far from the from the Kyrgyzstan capital Bishkek.
The village has always been renowned in local parts for making soaps and creams with soothing effects on the skin.
Depite its local popularity the women who make the soap were never able to make enough of their product to sell more widely.
That has changed with a grant awarded by the Japan International Cooperation Agency meant the soap makers were able to buy equipment and set up a house in the village as a proper workshop.
Now they turn out soaps of all scents and hues.
This enterprise has now been developing since 2010 and the workshop is now processing soap for sale to a much wider market.
Now the they're making ten different types of soaps and three types of face creams.
They believe the answer to their success lies in the ingredients they use.
These are natural herbs including calendula, chamomile and wormwood. Soaps are also made from goat milk.
Local entrepreneur Mairamkul Muraeva explains: "These are our herbs. We collect around one year storage. We have calendula planted in our yards and collect it from there. Sometimes we buy from villagers. Chamomile grows in the field, we begin to collect it from mid July to mid August. Wormwood also grows wild. We collect it from July to September. We collect and dry them and have enough storage for a year."
Muraeva says: "We make soap from sea buckthorn for eczema. Also, calendula, nettle, chamomile are good for the skin. Also we prepare Shakar Samyn based on an ancient recipe, it was prepared by our ancestors."
First boiling water is poured onto the herbs, then vegetable oil is added and this solution is inserted into a machine to be shaken for up to one hour.
This is then poured into moulds and left for a few days to dry.
The finished soap is cut into pieces, some are carved and wrapped.
These women says they are able to make one hundred pieces of soap a day.
Each is sold for 100SOM the equivilent of $1.4 US.
Despite their enterprising endeavour the women still live in a conservative society and they say the fact that they make earning does not free them from the household chores, they do this before they go to work.
They work for six hours every day and then return home to care for their families.
The soaps are now selling in shops like this smart pharmacy in the capital Bishkek.
Customers smell and handle the soaps before buying.
A regular here is Marat Karataev who says: "You can use it for dry skin. Myself and members of my family use this soap. Also I like soap made from goat milk, it has very pleasant smell and has revitalising and whitening effect. The skin after its use is very soft and it is very good to use it."
Ogawa Masasumi acted as JICA advisor to the soap enterprise.
He says: "These natural soaps are in demand not only among tourists, but also by local citizens. Why? Because this soap is one hundred percent of the natural ingredients. They are very useful and good for face or for hands. The most popular is soap Shakar."
Shakar is also the most expensive soap sold by the enterprise which is good news for the women manufacturing the product in faraway Tasma.
It's based on an ancient recipe and sells for 150SOM, or just 2.2American dollars.
You can license this story through AP Archive: http://www.aparchive.com/metadata/youtube/8a2377bfdb1c06d2dd5af31f542b533a
Find out more about AP Archive: http://www.aparchive.com/HowWeWork

(2 Mar 2018) LEADIN:
A workshop of women in the remote village in Kyrgyzstan are reviving an ancient recipe for soap using wild herbs.
With the help of Japanese investment the women have become entrepreneurs selling the all natural products across the country.
STORYLINE:
Among these frozen mountains is Tasma, a village 450 kilometers far from the from the Kyrgyzstan capital Bishkek.
The village has always been renowned in local parts for making soaps and creams with soothing effects on the skin.
Depite its local popularity the women who make the soap were never able to make enough of their product to sell more widely.
That has changed with a grant awarded by the Japan International Cooperation Agency meant the soap makers were able to buy equipment and set up a house in the village as a proper workshop.
Now they turn out soaps of all scents and hues.
This enterprise has now been developing since 2010 and the workshop is now processing soap for sale to a much wider market.
Now the they're making ten different types of soaps and three types of face creams.
They believe the answer to their success lies in the ingredients they use.
These are natural herbs including calendula, chamomile and wormwood. Soaps are also made from goat milk.
Local entrepreneur Mairamkul Muraeva explains: "These are our herbs. We collect around one year storage. We have calendula planted in our yards and collect it from there. Sometimes we buy from villagers. Chamomile grows in the field, we begin to collect it from mid July to mid August. Wormwood also grows wild. We collect it from July to September. We collect and dry them and have enough storage for a year."
Muraeva says: "We make soap from sea buckthorn for eczema. Also, calendula, nettle, chamomile are good for the skin. Also we prepare Shakar Samyn based on an ancient recipe, it was prepared by our ancestors."
First boiling water is poured onto the herbs, then vegetable oil is added and this solution is inserted into a machine to be shaken for up to one hour.
This is then poured into moulds and left for a few days to dry.
The finished soap is cut into pieces, some are carved and wrapped.
These women says they are able to make one hundred pieces of soap a day.
Each is sold for 100SOM the equivilent of $1.4 US.
Despite their enterprising endeavour the women still live in a conservative society and they say the fact that they make earning does not free them from the household chores, they do this before they go to work.
They work for six hours every day and then return home to care for their families.
The soaps are now selling in shops like this smart pharmacy in the capital Bishkek.
Customers smell and handle the soaps before buying.
A regular here is Marat Karataev who says: "You can use it for dry skin. Myself and members of my family use this soap. Also I like soap made from goat milk, it has very pleasant smell and has revitalising and whitening effect. The skin after its use is very soft and it is very good to use it."
Ogawa Masasumi acted as JICA advisor to the soap enterprise.
He says: "These natural soaps are in demand not only among tourists, but also by local citizens. Why? Because this soap is one hundred percent of the natural ingredients. They are very useful and good for face or for hands. The most popular is soap Shakar."
Shakar is also the most expensive soap sold by the enterprise which is good news for the women manufacturing the product in faraway Tasma.
It's based on an ancient recipe and sells for 150SOM, or just 2.2American dollars.
You can license this story through AP Archive: http://www.aparchive.com/metadata/youtube/8a2377bfdb1c06d2dd5af31f542b533a
Find out more about AP Archive: http://www.aparchive.com/HowWeWork

❤Quiet but strong vibration with 10 modes of frequencies intensify stimulation
❤Massage every spot of the body and good for foreplay and speed up orgasm
❤Body-s...

❤Quiet but strong vibration with 10 modes of frequencies intensify stimulation
❤Massage every spot of the body and good for foreplay and speed up orgasm
❤Body-safe and easy cleaning silicone material for long lasting usage
❤Compact design and remote control bring you secret sensual pleasure when outdoor or at work
❤Various options available for choice-USB charging version or batteries version with 3 different colors
❤Free standard shipment for all orders
❤Free standard shipments,discreet shipping,not any sensitive words on the parcel
❤One stop shopping for all your secret toys at www.adultoyjapan.com

❤Quiet but strong vibration with 10 modes of frequencies intensify stimulation
❤Massage every spot of the body and good for foreplay and speed up orgasm
❤Body-safe and easy cleaning silicone material for long lasting usage
❤Compact design and remote control bring you secret sensual pleasure when outdoor or at work
❤Various options available for choice-USB charging version or batteries version with 3 different colors
❤Free standard shipment for all orders
❤Free standard shipments,discreet shipping,not any sensitive words on the parcel
❤One stop shopping for all your secret toys at www.adultoyjapan.com

TUNE IN FOR AN INSPIRING INTERVIEW on my show REMOTE POSSIBILITIES, where I interview inspiring women biz owners who do amazing things despite living remotely a...

TUNE IN FOR AN INSPIRING INTERVIEW on my show REMOTE POSSIBILITIES, where I interview inspiring women biz owners who do amazing things despite living remotely and/or traveling the world.
WHO THIS IS FOR:
You, my soul-preneur women, who are having a big dream, of bringing your passion to the world in a business you love. Anything is possible, and you can do it too! Tune in to find inspiration on how to create amazing things too!
My guest today is designer, illustrator and computer animation producer of awesome DianeMarie Pascual
http://dianepascual.com/
https://www.indiegogo.com/projects/northstar-warrior-short-animated-film-animation
SHARE IT ALONG!
if you know other soul-preneur women who will enjoy this inspiration, please share it with them!
GRAB MORE MAGIC RIGHT HERE:
I shared this video with the intention to give you just the perfect powerful inspiration that really helps you most at this time. May it empower you, so you can step into your bigger SHINE, and powerfully share your own gifts with the world!
WANT TO CONNECT OR LEARN MORE?
Join my playground or connect with me via AstridMueller.com!
ASTRID MUELLER
CEO of #GIRLPOWER and #POSSIBILITY!
Helping female soul-preneurs play BIG with the universe + SHINE! ♥
DREAM HATCHING. QUANTUM CREATION. BRAND MAGIC.
www.AstridMueller.com
PS: don't try to email me - I may not see it for a while :) If you like to connect, book a spot in my calendar on my website, or message me on facebook.

TUNE IN FOR AN INSPIRING INTERVIEW on my show REMOTE POSSIBILITIES, where I interview inspiring women biz owners who do amazing things despite living remotely and/or traveling the world.
WHO THIS IS FOR:
You, my soul-preneur women, who are having a big dream, of bringing your passion to the world in a business you love. Anything is possible, and you can do it too! Tune in to find inspiration on how to create amazing things too!
My guest today is designer, illustrator and computer animation producer of awesome DianeMarie Pascual
http://dianepascual.com/
https://www.indiegogo.com/projects/northstar-warrior-short-animated-film-animation
SHARE IT ALONG!
if you know other soul-preneur women who will enjoy this inspiration, please share it with them!
GRAB MORE MAGIC RIGHT HERE:
I shared this video with the intention to give you just the perfect powerful inspiration that really helps you most at this time. May it empower you, so you can step into your bigger SHINE, and powerfully share your own gifts with the world!
WANT TO CONNECT OR LEARN MORE?
Join my playground or connect with me via AstridMueller.com!
ASTRID MUELLER
CEO of #GIRLPOWER and #POSSIBILITY!
Helping female soul-preneurs play BIG with the universe + SHINE! ♥
DREAM HATCHING. QUANTUM CREATION. BRAND MAGIC.
www.AstridMueller.com
PS: don't try to email me - I may not see it for a while :) If you like to connect, book a spot in my calendar on my website, or message me on facebook.

Aussie Men vs Aussie Women- who wins the telly remote?

Another funny battle between husband and wife team shazza and dazza. Is this what australian men and women are really like? Enjoy this funny video and have a go...

Another funny battle between husband and wife team shazza and dazza. Is this what australian men and women are really like? Enjoy this funny video and have a good LOL Yup its always home and away with us gals :-D

Another funny battle between husband and wife team shazza and dazza. Is this what australian men and women are really like? Enjoy this funny video and have a good LOL Yup its always home and away with us gals :-D

published:03 Feb 2018

views:22

back

Himba primitive and remote village where women own the village. Namibia – Africa

Himba indigenous tribe live in very remote and primitive villages of Namibia. For this reason you would struggle to visit the Himba people under your own steam....

Himba indigenous tribe live in very remote and primitive villages of Namibia. For this reason you would struggle to visit the Himba people under your own steam. They are now one of the few remaining groups of semi-nomadic tribal people in Africa. Hidden away in Northern Namibia, this indigenous tribe continues to resist the encroaching tourism industry - despite drawing fascinated travellers from around the world.
Although a few of the young boys wear T-shirts, there is little westernisation within the tribe and they dress in leathers. From puberty Himba women braid their hair and veneer each one with clay and red ochre made from ferruginous soils, and they use the same mixture to paint their bodies red.
Author: alvmos@tin.it
Unpublished original documentary: HD
Subscription to my channel: https://www.youtube.com/channel/UCwtwfdnQopghRdo6ChAIL3w?sub_confirmation=1

Himba indigenous tribe live in very remote and primitive villages of Namibia. For this reason you would struggle to visit the Himba people under your own steam. They are now one of the few remaining groups of semi-nomadic tribal people in Africa. Hidden away in Northern Namibia, this indigenous tribe continues to resist the encroaching tourism industry - despite drawing fascinated travellers from around the world.
Although a few of the young boys wear T-shirts, there is little westernisation within the tribe and they dress in leathers. From puberty Himba women braid their hair and veneer each one with clay and red ochre made from ferruginous soils, and they use the same mixture to paint their bodies red.
Author: alvmos@tin.it
Unpublished original documentary: HD
Subscription to my channel: https://www.youtube.com/channel/UCwtwfdnQopghRdo6ChAIL3w?sub_confirmation=1

Women and girls tend to perform more labor-intensive work than men and boys do, such as carrying water to the village, earthen plastering the mopane wood homes ...

Women and girls tend to perform more labor-intensive work than men and boys do, such as carrying water to the village, earthen plastering the mopane wood homes with a traditional mixture of red clay soil and cow manure binding agent, collecting firewood, attending to the calabash vines used for producing and ensuring a secure supply of soured milk, cooking and serving meals, as well as artisans making handicrafts, clothing and jewelry. The responsibility for milking the cows and goats also lies with the women and girls. Women and girls take care of the children, and one woman or girl will take care of another woman's children. The men's main task is preoccupied tending to the livestock farming, herding where the men will often be away from the family home for extended periods, animal slaughtering, construction, and holding council with village tribal chiefs.
Author: alvmos@tin.it
Unpublished original documentary: HD
Subscription to my channel: https://www.youtube.com/channel/UCwtwfdnQopghRdo6ChAIL3w?sub_confirmation=1

Women and girls tend to perform more labor-intensive work than men and boys do, such as carrying water to the village, earthen plastering the mopane wood homes with a traditional mixture of red clay soil and cow manure binding agent, collecting firewood, attending to the calabash vines used for producing and ensuring a secure supply of soured milk, cooking and serving meals, as well as artisans making handicrafts, clothing and jewelry. The responsibility for milking the cows and goats also lies with the women and girls. Women and girls take care of the children, and one woman or girl will take care of another woman's children. The men's main task is preoccupied tending to the livestock farming, herding where the men will often be away from the family home for extended periods, animal slaughtering, construction, and holding council with village tribal chiefs.
Author: alvmos@tin.it
Unpublished original documentary: HD
Subscription to my channel: https://www.youtube.com/channel/UCwtwfdnQopghRdo6ChAIL3w?sub_confirmation=1

bigo live The 5 most beautiful women in remote countryside

This video is not a live broadcast, but five pictures of rural people living in isolated countryside with no face makeup with powder or cream, but the real beau...

This video is not a live broadcast, but five pictures of rural people living in isolated countryside with no face makeup with powder or cream, but the real beauty of the five girls.
For those who are interested in watching live at OLS-Ounsom Lanhsa, click the URL link at the link below.
But the stream will not be able to stay indefinitely, and may be broken without any notice.
---------
http://www.bigo.tv/chulalakkul
http://www.bigo.tv/mamhaiii
https://www.bigo.tv/vytoto19
https://www.bigo.tv/KieuOanh96
http://bit.ly/2B04xcc
http://bit.ly/2AZQQdj
http://bit.ly/2AXZSri
---------
Please do not forget to subscribe on my channel to get new videos.
Subscribe My Channel: goo.gl/Q2K4ZF
---------
NoteUpdate:
Characters are updated as soon as the new color is updated and the text on each side has been updated to make it more attractive and beautiful. This is a fann ORS notification, thank you.
---------

This video is not a live broadcast, but five pictures of rural people living in isolated countryside with no face makeup with powder or cream, but the real beauty of the five girls.
For those who are interested in watching live at OLS-Ounsom Lanhsa, click the URL link at the link below.
But the stream will not be able to stay indefinitely, and may be broken without any notice.
---------
http://www.bigo.tv/chulalakkul
http://www.bigo.tv/mamhaiii
https://www.bigo.tv/vytoto19
https://www.bigo.tv/KieuOanh96
http://bit.ly/2B04xcc
http://bit.ly/2AZQQdj
http://bit.ly/2AXZSri
---------
Please do not forget to subscribe on my channel to get new videos.
Subscribe My Channel: goo.gl/Q2K4ZF
---------
NoteUpdate:
Characters are updated as soon as the new color is updated and the text on each side has been updated to make it more attractive and beautiful. This is a fann ORS notification, thank you.
---------

Women in Stepfamilies: Book 2 "Remote Control" Book Excerpt

"There is a certain level of consciousness women hear me and those statements above. Their hearing exists at the level of blame. Which is the level they are liv...

"There is a certain level of consciousness women hear me and those statements above. Their hearing exists at the level of blame. Which is the level they are living in.
There is another level of consciousness where the hearing is at the level of grief. Which is the level they are living in. There can also be a vicious cycle where blame and grief are combined and it just stays stuck there for a while. The blame/anger cycle: He should. They should and I should. It's where blame, guilt and shame lives.
There is another level of consciousness. The hearing moves through a mothers ears at the level of accountability, mutual responsibility and finally full acceptance. This is where empowerment begins. It begins with full acceptance.
My child has the father my child has. I had a child with the father I had a child with. The child is now fully accepted as having both the mother that they have and the father that they have. This is when we can begin to take what is and move it where we want it to go. The mother who shuts down and turns away-shows up and turns toward solutions. Her movement alone actually feeds and nourishes her children's sense of self. And sometimes that does involve letting those monkeys out and not being afraid to use them."
https://www.amazon.com/dp/B078VLKLY6/ref=sr_1_4?s=digital-text&ie=UTF8&qid=1515373412&sr=1-4&keywords=Remote+controlhttp://www.christinamariewhinnery.com/expanded-stepfamily-life.html

"There is a certain level of consciousness women hear me and those statements above. Their hearing exists at the level of blame. Which is the level they are living in.
There is another level of consciousness where the hearing is at the level of grief. Which is the level they are living in. There can also be a vicious cycle where blame and grief are combined and it just stays stuck there for a while. The blame/anger cycle: He should. They should and I should. It's where blame, guilt and shame lives.
There is another level of consciousness. The hearing moves through a mothers ears at the level of accountability, mutual responsibility and finally full acceptance. This is where empowerment begins. It begins with full acceptance.
My child has the father my child has. I had a child with the father I had a child with. The child is now fully accepted as having both the mother that they have and the father that they have. This is when we can begin to take what is and move it where we want it to go. The mother who shuts down and turns away-shows up and turns toward solutions. Her movement alone actually feeds and nourishes her children's sense of self. And sometimes that does involve letting those monkeys out and not being afraid to use them."
https://www.amazon.com/dp/B078VLKLY6/ref=sr_1_4?s=digital-text&ie=UTF8&qid=1515373412&sr=1-4&keywords=Remote+controlhttp://www.christinamariewhinnery.com/expanded-stepfamily-life.html

On remote work and women in IT with Anna Chiara Bellini

This episode is a treat! We had the pleasure to talk to AnnaChiaraBellini, a remarkable individual with a very long job title :) She's Director of EngineeringTeamLead at Toptal and also ScholarshipProgram Lead.
Starting with the ever-interesting topic of being a digital nomad, err...working remote, through some serious motivational moments, to how she works with Toptal to help women in tech by offering scholarships for aspiring female computer scientists, developers, and software engineers, what Anna has to say is inspirational, educational and makes a strong point. Enjoy!
Links, links everyone:
☑ Toptal, a platform and a community https://www.toptal.com/#explore-just-tried-devs-now
☑ Toptal STEM Scholarships for Women, lead by our fantastic guest https://www.toptal.com/scholarships...

published: 13 Oct 2016

Women, Company Culture, and Remote Teams: Working on a Distributed Team (Webinar)

Like what you hear? Come work with us: https://www.rainforestqa.com/jobs/
Remote work has lately been raised up as a way to empower women to hold more leadership roles and maintain a sustainable work-life balance. But is it really the workforce solution it’s cracked up to be?
In this special Rainforest culture webinar, we’re bringing together four Rainforest QA women from around the world to chat about their experience working on a distributed team.
This webinar covers:
- How building a remote workforce can benefit women in tech
- The perks and challenges of working remotely
- What it takes to build a successful remote team

published: 19 Oct 2016

Agafia. Hermit Surviving in Russian Wilderness for 70 years

More films about religion: https://rtd.rt.com/tags/religion/
Soon after this film aired, Agafia found a helper who has now been living with her for more than a year. Georgy Danilov, 53, is from Orenburg. He is an Old Believer. It was Agafia’s spiritual father who found and blessed her helper. Georgy has been doing the toughest chores for almost two years: he chops firewood, brings water from the river, and digs the vegetable garden. Agafia doesn’t always see eye to eye with Georgy. She views him as a novice and demands his full obedience and submission, which doesn’t always sit well with Georgy. Despite their differences, they try to find common ground. Apart from the main helper, volunteers and students from various Russian cities also come to Agafia’s hut to help her out.
In the mid-17t...

published: 23 Sep 2014

How Women in Remote Rural First Nation Communities are Using Information Technologies

Providing fertility management options in rural and remote health is challenging. New models of care such as early medical abortion in primary health care settings and telehealth are available in other parts of Australia but not the Northern Territory. Measuring and reporting termination of pregnancy is a public health issue in Australia, and is done imperfectly and irregularly. The national termination of pregnancy rate in 2011 was reported to be 19/ 1000 and falling. Access to quality comprehensive termination of pregnancy care decreases women’s morbidity and mortality, yet remains a contested issue in Australia. There is a closing of the reproductive health gap between Indigenous and non-Indigenous women having termination of pregnancy. Nevertheless there are differences in patterns of...

published: 21 Oct 2016

Asian women looking for love in the Faroe Islands - 101 East

With its harsh, windswept hills and six-month long winter, the remote Faroe Islands are hardly where you would expect a large ethnic minority from tropical South East Asia.
But since most local young women choose to move abroad, women from the Philippines and Thailand are helping to reverse the population decline of this tight-knit, traditional society.
Nestled between Norway and Iceland in the north Atlantic, life on this archipelago of 18 islands is a shock for those from the tropics.
Yet this remote community is proving that it’s worth going to the far reaches of the earth to look for love.
More from 101 East on:
YouTube - http://aje.io/101eastYouTube
Facebook - http://facebook.com/101east
Twitter - http://twitter.com/aj101east
Instagram - http://instagram.com/aj101east
Web...

published: 21 Sep 2017

Tour of Barrow, Alaska | Living and Working in remote Barrow Alaska aka Utqiagvik

A Tour of Barrow ( Utqiagvik ) : Living and Working in Barrow Alaska
You would think that living at the top of the world, 320 miles above the arctic circle, that there would not be much to do.... BUT, thats not the case... here we have plenty to do! :)
Let me give you a quick tour of Barrow Alaska. Also known as the northernmost city in the United States. Located on the north slope of Alaska, Barrow is one of 8 villages.

published: 06 Jun 2016

6 Work at Home Jobs That Are Pretty Easy 2017

6 work at home jobs that are pretty easy for 2017. Go to http://selfmadesuccess.com for video notes, related content, and helpful resources.
Let'sConnect!
Twitter - https://twitter.com/MrJustinBryant
Facebook - https://www.facebook.com/justinbryantbusiness
Google+ - https://plus.google.com/+JustinBryantentrepreneur
In this video, you will learn about 6 work at home jobs that are pretty easy to do for 2017. More and more people seem to be wanting to ditch the work commute, save money, and enjoy their lifestyle more by working from home. That being said, you may someone who doesn't want to go and start a business just yet, if ever. To keep the structure of a job while still being able to work from home is something that is definitely possible these days with all the internet careers that...

published: 17 Feb 2017

Surviving in the Siberian Wilderness for 70 Years (Full Length)

In 1936, a family of Russian Old Believers journeyed deep into Siberia's vast taiga to escape persecution and protect their way of life. The Lykovs eventually settled in the Sayan Mountains, 160 miles from any other sign of civilization. In 1944, Agafia Lykov was born into this wilderness. Today, she is the last surviving Lykov, remaining steadfast in her seclusion. In this episode of Far Out, the VICE crew travels to Agafia to learn about her taiga lifestyle and the encroaching influence of the outside world.
Check out the Best of VICE here: http://bit.ly/VICE-Best-Of
Subscribe to VICE here! http://bit.ly/Subscribe-to-VICE
Check out our full video catalog: http://bit.ly/VICE-Videos
Videos, daily editorial and more: http://vice.com
Like VICE on Facebook: http://fb.com/vice
Follow VICE o...

published: 09 Apr 2013

Towards IoT Forensics: Headless and Remote

Vortragender: Dr. Martin Schmiedecker | SBAResearch gGmbH
Once everything is a small computer, IoT will be very challenging with respect to digital forensics.
Luckily there are already open-source solutions (like osquery and GRR) available that point in the right direction: remote analysis of a possibly very large amount of machines. This talk will introduce their features, how they can help in an investigation, and give an outlook how they might be used.
https://itsecx.fhstp.ac.at/

James Joseph is the founder of JackFruit365™- an initiative to create an organized market for Indian Jackfruits in India, 80 percent of which is reported to be wasted every year and to create an engine to support free midday meal program for poor children at school.
James has over 20 years of Sales and Marketing experience in North America, Europe and India with Globally reputed organizations like Microsoft, 3M and Ford. In his last role as the Director, ExecutiveEngagement at Microsoft India; he was responsible for strengthening Microsoft’s relationship with the senior executives of top 200 enterprises in India and he managed this role from his home office in a village in Kerala.
Prior to this role James was responsible for the manufacturing industry marketing for Microsoft UK. Befo...

published: 07 Nov 2014

TWiRT Ep. 261 - Remote Possibilities

TV stations are doing it. TV networks are doing it. Big corporations and SMBs are doing it. So why aren’t radio stations doing it? We’re talking about IP connections with remote offices, moving vehicles, concerts and sports venues, and just about anywhere you’d want to broadcast from - and do it reliably with bonded wireless data connections. Chris Tobin and Kirk Harnack explore the affordable tech that makes this possible.

published: 12 Jun 2015

Australia's Remote Islands (2013) Ep1 Lord Howe Island

Lord Howe Island in the middle of the Tasman Sea, home to only 350 people and the worlds most southern coral reef is considered to be the most beautiful island in the Pacific, with its crystal blue lagoon, this pristine environment is endangered by pollution from the outside world and threatening the rare bird and marine life.

This episode is a treat! We had the pleasure to talk to AnnaChiaraBellini, a remarkable individual with a very long job title :) She's Director of EngineeringTeamLead at Toptal and also ScholarshipProgram Lead.
Starting with the ever-interesting topic of being a digital nomad, err...working remote, through some serious motivational moments, to how she works with Toptal to help women in tech by offering scholarships for aspiring female computer scientists, developers, and software engineers, what Anna has to say is inspirational, educational and makes a strong point. Enjoy!
Links, links everyone:
☑ Toptal, a platform and a community https://www.toptal.com/#explore-just-tried-devs-now
☑ Toptal STEM Scholarships for Women, lead by our fantastic guest https://www.toptal.com/scholarships
🗓 OCT 13, 2016
🔗 http://www.itserbiapodcast.com/remote-work-and-women-in-it-with-anna-chiara-bellini
🇬🇧 IT Serbia Podcast is a project aiming to promote the IT industry and it's members in Serbia and the region engaging a broad community of IT experts.
🇷🇸 IT Serbia Podcast je samostalni projekat sa ciljem promocije IT industrije i njenih učesnika na području Srbije i regiona, kao i aktivacije IT zajednice.
☑ http://www.itserbiapodcast.com
☑ https://soundcloud.com/itserbiapodcast
☑ http://www.youtube.com/user/itserbiapodcast
☑ https://itunes.apple.com/us/podcast/it-serbia-podcast
☑ http://twitter.com/itserbiapodcast
☑ https://www.facebook.com/itserbiapodcast

This episode is a treat! We had the pleasure to talk to AnnaChiaraBellini, a remarkable individual with a very long job title :) She's Director of EngineeringTeamLead at Toptal and also ScholarshipProgram Lead.
Starting with the ever-interesting topic of being a digital nomad, err...working remote, through some serious motivational moments, to how she works with Toptal to help women in tech by offering scholarships for aspiring female computer scientists, developers, and software engineers, what Anna has to say is inspirational, educational and makes a strong point. Enjoy!
Links, links everyone:
☑ Toptal, a platform and a community https://www.toptal.com/#explore-just-tried-devs-now
☑ Toptal STEM Scholarships for Women, lead by our fantastic guest https://www.toptal.com/scholarships
🗓 OCT 13, 2016
🔗 http://www.itserbiapodcast.com/remote-work-and-women-in-it-with-anna-chiara-bellini
🇬🇧 IT Serbia Podcast is a project aiming to promote the IT industry and it's members in Serbia and the region engaging a broad community of IT experts.
🇷🇸 IT Serbia Podcast je samostalni projekat sa ciljem promocije IT industrije i njenih učesnika na području Srbije i regiona, kao i aktivacije IT zajednice.
☑ http://www.itserbiapodcast.com
☑ https://soundcloud.com/itserbiapodcast
☑ http://www.youtube.com/user/itserbiapodcast
☑ https://itunes.apple.com/us/podcast/it-serbia-podcast
☑ http://twitter.com/itserbiapodcast
☑ https://www.facebook.com/itserbiapodcast

published:13 Oct 2016

views:346

back

Women, Company Culture, and Remote Teams: Working on a Distributed Team (Webinar)

Like what you hear? Come work with us: https://www.rainforestqa.com/jobs/
Remote work has lately been raised up as a way to empower women to hold more leadersh...

Like what you hear? Come work with us: https://www.rainforestqa.com/jobs/
Remote work has lately been raised up as a way to empower women to hold more leadership roles and maintain a sustainable work-life balance. But is it really the workforce solution it’s cracked up to be?
In this special Rainforest culture webinar, we’re bringing together four Rainforest QA women from around the world to chat about their experience working on a distributed team.
This webinar covers:
- How building a remote workforce can benefit women in tech
- The perks and challenges of working remotely
- What it takes to build a successful remote team

Like what you hear? Come work with us: https://www.rainforestqa.com/jobs/
Remote work has lately been raised up as a way to empower women to hold more leadership roles and maintain a sustainable work-life balance. But is it really the workforce solution it’s cracked up to be?
In this special Rainforest culture webinar, we’re bringing together four Rainforest QA women from around the world to chat about their experience working on a distributed team.
This webinar covers:
- How building a remote workforce can benefit women in tech
- The perks and challenges of working remotely
- What it takes to build a successful remote team

Agafia. Hermit Surviving in Russian Wilderness for 70 years

More films about religion: https://rtd.rt.com/tags/religion/
Soon after this film aired, Agafia found a helper who has now been living with her for more than a ...

More films about religion: https://rtd.rt.com/tags/religion/
Soon after this film aired, Agafia found a helper who has now been living with her for more than a year. Georgy Danilov, 53, is from Orenburg. He is an Old Believer. It was Agafia’s spiritual father who found and blessed her helper. Georgy has been doing the toughest chores for almost two years: he chops firewood, brings water from the river, and digs the vegetable garden. Agafia doesn’t always see eye to eye with Georgy. She views him as a novice and demands his full obedience and submission, which doesn’t always sit well with Georgy. Despite their differences, they try to find common ground. Apart from the main helper, volunteers and students from various Russian cities also come to Agafia’s hut to help her out.
In the mid-17th century, the leader of Russia’s Orthodox Church, Patriarch Nikon, introduced radical reforms in Russia. Many couldn’t accept the changes and became known as “Old Believers”. To avoid religious persecution first from the Orthodox Church and then from the Soviets, families fled to some of the most remote corners of the world. In 1978, one such family was discovered by a group of geologists in the remote Russian Republic of Khakassia, Siberia. The Lykovs looked as if they belonged to a previous century: they dressed in homespun clothes and used primitive instruments in their everyday life. They were completely self-sufficient and still highly religious.
Today, Agafia, 70, is the last surviving member of this family. When RT Doc filmmakers met her, she was in desperate need of a helper. They encourage her to write a letter to Old Believers everywhere in an attempt to find one. This letter, written in Old Slavonic language, is available on our site.
The film crew also interviews Erofey Sedov, a former drilling geologist. He was one of those who discovered the Lykovs and told the world about them. He got to know them well and is now ready to share information that will make us see the familiar story of this family of hermits in a different light. But is any of it true?
SUBSCRIBE TO RTDChannel to get documentaries firsthand! http://bit.ly/1MgFbVy
FOLLOW US
RTD WEBSITE: https://RTD.rt.com/
RTD ON TWITTER: http://twitter.com/RT_DOC
RTD ON FACEBOOK: http://www.facebook.com/RTDocumentary
RTD ON DAILYMOTION http://www.dailymotion.com/rt_doc
RTD ON INSTAGRAM http://instagram.com/rt_documentary/
RTD LIVE https://rtd.rt.com/on-air/

More films about religion: https://rtd.rt.com/tags/religion/
Soon after this film aired, Agafia found a helper who has now been living with her for more than a year. Georgy Danilov, 53, is from Orenburg. He is an Old Believer. It was Agafia’s spiritual father who found and blessed her helper. Georgy has been doing the toughest chores for almost two years: he chops firewood, brings water from the river, and digs the vegetable garden. Agafia doesn’t always see eye to eye with Georgy. She views him as a novice and demands his full obedience and submission, which doesn’t always sit well with Georgy. Despite their differences, they try to find common ground. Apart from the main helper, volunteers and students from various Russian cities also come to Agafia’s hut to help her out.
In the mid-17th century, the leader of Russia’s Orthodox Church, Patriarch Nikon, introduced radical reforms in Russia. Many couldn’t accept the changes and became known as “Old Believers”. To avoid religious persecution first from the Orthodox Church and then from the Soviets, families fled to some of the most remote corners of the world. In 1978, one such family was discovered by a group of geologists in the remote Russian Republic of Khakassia, Siberia. The Lykovs looked as if they belonged to a previous century: they dressed in homespun clothes and used primitive instruments in their everyday life. They were completely self-sufficient and still highly religious.
Today, Agafia, 70, is the last surviving member of this family. When RT Doc filmmakers met her, she was in desperate need of a helper. They encourage her to write a letter to Old Believers everywhere in an attempt to find one. This letter, written in Old Slavonic language, is available on our site.
The film crew also interviews Erofey Sedov, a former drilling geologist. He was one of those who discovered the Lykovs and told the world about them. He got to know them well and is now ready to share information that will make us see the familiar story of this family of hermits in a different light. But is any of it true?
SUBSCRIBE TO RTDChannel to get documentaries firsthand! http://bit.ly/1MgFbVy
FOLLOW US
RTD WEBSITE: https://RTD.rt.com/
RTD ON TWITTER: http://twitter.com/RT_DOC
RTD ON FACEBOOK: http://www.facebook.com/RTDocumentary
RTD ON DAILYMOTION http://www.dailymotion.com/rt_doc
RTD ON INSTAGRAM http://instagram.com/rt_documentary/
RTD LIVE https://rtd.rt.com/on-air/

published:23 Sep 2014

views:2240726

back

How Women in Remote Rural First Nation Communities are Using Information Technologies

Providing fertility management options in rural and remote health is challenging. New models of care such as early medical abortion in primary health care setti...

Providing fertility management options in rural and remote health is challenging. New models of care such as early medical abortion in primary health care settings and telehealth are available in other parts of Australia but not the Northern Territory. Measuring and reporting termination of pregnancy is a public health issue in Australia, and is done imperfectly and irregularly. The national termination of pregnancy rate in 2011 was reported to be 19/ 1000 and falling. Access to quality comprehensive termination of pregnancy care decreases women’s morbidity and mortality, yet remains a contested issue in Australia. There is a closing of the reproductive health gap between Indigenous and non-Indigenous women having termination of pregnancy. Nevertheless there are differences in patterns of termination of pregnancy at the younger and older ages. Girls and women are at risk of unwanted and mistimed pregnancy, with young Indigenous girls appearing to be over represented. Public health service provision is high but delivers obsolete health care, impinging women’s reproductive health rights. Current data is imperfect and of limited value to reproductive public health planning. Termination of pregnancy in rural and remote areas is increasingly accessible to Indigenous women. However rural and remote living women seeking TOP are disadvantaged and discriminated against by having to travel long distances and are offered a higher risk procedure due to a lag in legislation reform and policy inertia.
3 key messages:
1. Legal impediments to termination of pregnancy should be removed.
2. Indigenous and non-Indigenous women have different patterns of termination of pregnancy that need further exploration and explanation.
3. Australian women’s reproductive health and rights could be improved by focusing on access and equity in health care.
About Dr SuzanneBeltonAssociate Professor Suzanne Belton, School of Health, has several decades of working in the health and education sectors as a clinician, academic, and researcher in Australia and overseas. She advocates to improve sexual and reproductive health. She is currently the Chairperson of Family Planning Welfare Association NT and past Australian representative for International Planned Parenthood Federation.

Providing fertility management options in rural and remote health is challenging. New models of care such as early medical abortion in primary health care settings and telehealth are available in other parts of Australia but not the Northern Territory. Measuring and reporting termination of pregnancy is a public health issue in Australia, and is done imperfectly and irregularly. The national termination of pregnancy rate in 2011 was reported to be 19/ 1000 and falling. Access to quality comprehensive termination of pregnancy care decreases women’s morbidity and mortality, yet remains a contested issue in Australia. There is a closing of the reproductive health gap between Indigenous and non-Indigenous women having termination of pregnancy. Nevertheless there are differences in patterns of termination of pregnancy at the younger and older ages. Girls and women are at risk of unwanted and mistimed pregnancy, with young Indigenous girls appearing to be over represented. Public health service provision is high but delivers obsolete health care, impinging women’s reproductive health rights. Current data is imperfect and of limited value to reproductive public health planning. Termination of pregnancy in rural and remote areas is increasingly accessible to Indigenous women. However rural and remote living women seeking TOP are disadvantaged and discriminated against by having to travel long distances and are offered a higher risk procedure due to a lag in legislation reform and policy inertia.
3 key messages:
1. Legal impediments to termination of pregnancy should be removed.
2. Indigenous and non-Indigenous women have different patterns of termination of pregnancy that need further exploration and explanation.
3. Australian women’s reproductive health and rights could be improved by focusing on access and equity in health care.
About Dr SuzanneBeltonAssociate Professor Suzanne Belton, School of Health, has several decades of working in the health and education sectors as a clinician, academic, and researcher in Australia and overseas. She advocates to improve sexual and reproductive health. She is currently the Chairperson of Family Planning Welfare Association NT and past Australian representative for International Planned Parenthood Federation.

Asian women looking for love in the Faroe Islands - 101 East

With its harsh, windswept hills and six-month long winter, the remote Faroe Islands are hardly where you would expect a large ethnic minority from tropical Sout...

With its harsh, windswept hills and six-month long winter, the remote Faroe Islands are hardly where you would expect a large ethnic minority from tropical South East Asia.
But since most local young women choose to move abroad, women from the Philippines and Thailand are helping to reverse the population decline of this tight-knit, traditional society.
Nestled between Norway and Iceland in the north Atlantic, life on this archipelago of 18 islands is a shock for those from the tropics.
Yet this remote community is proving that it’s worth going to the far reaches of the earth to look for love.
More from 101 East on:
YouTube - http://aje.io/101eastYouTube
Facebook - http://facebook.com/101east
Twitter - http://twitter.com/aj101east
Instagram - http://instagram.com/aj101east
Website - http://aljazeera.com/101east

With its harsh, windswept hills and six-month long winter, the remote Faroe Islands are hardly where you would expect a large ethnic minority from tropical South East Asia.
But since most local young women choose to move abroad, women from the Philippines and Thailand are helping to reverse the population decline of this tight-knit, traditional society.
Nestled between Norway and Iceland in the north Atlantic, life on this archipelago of 18 islands is a shock for those from the tropics.
Yet this remote community is proving that it’s worth going to the far reaches of the earth to look for love.
More from 101 East on:
YouTube - http://aje.io/101eastYouTube
Facebook - http://facebook.com/101east
Twitter - http://twitter.com/aj101east
Instagram - http://instagram.com/aj101east
Website - http://aljazeera.com/101east

published:21 Sep 2017

views:418814

back

Tour of Barrow, Alaska | Living and Working in remote Barrow Alaska aka Utqiagvik

A Tour of Barrow ( Utqiagvik ) : Living and Working in Barrow Alaska
You would think that living at the top of the world, 320 miles above the arctic circle, that there would not be much to do.... BUT, thats not the case... here we have plenty to do! :)
Let me give you a quick tour of Barrow Alaska. Also known as the northernmost city in the United States. Located on the north slope of Alaska, Barrow is one of 8 villages.

A Tour of Barrow ( Utqiagvik ) : Living and Working in Barrow Alaska
You would think that living at the top of the world, 320 miles above the arctic circle, that there would not be much to do.... BUT, thats not the case... here we have plenty to do! :)
Let me give you a quick tour of Barrow Alaska. Also known as the northernmost city in the United States. Located on the north slope of Alaska, Barrow is one of 8 villages.

6 Work at Home Jobs That Are Pretty Easy 2017

6 work at home jobs that are pretty easy for 2017. Go to http://selfmadesuccess.com for video notes, related content, and helpful resources.
Let'sConnect!
Twit...

6 work at home jobs that are pretty easy for 2017. Go to http://selfmadesuccess.com for video notes, related content, and helpful resources.
Let'sConnect!
Twitter - https://twitter.com/MrJustinBryant
Facebook - https://www.facebook.com/justinbryantbusiness
Google+ - https://plus.google.com/+JustinBryantentrepreneur
In this video, you will learn about 6 work at home jobs that are pretty easy to do for 2017. More and more people seem to be wanting to ditch the work commute, save money, and enjoy their lifestyle more by working from home. That being said, you may someone who doesn't want to go and start a business just yet, if ever. To keep the structure of a job while still being able to work from home is something that is definitely possible these days with all the internet careers that have been created. I'll show you a few great options that can create this lifestyle for you without requiring a lot of degrees or past experience in the field. Enjoy the video and let me know what you think in the comments below!

6 work at home jobs that are pretty easy for 2017. Go to http://selfmadesuccess.com for video notes, related content, and helpful resources.
Let'sConnect!
Twitter - https://twitter.com/MrJustinBryant
Facebook - https://www.facebook.com/justinbryantbusiness
Google+ - https://plus.google.com/+JustinBryantentrepreneur
In this video, you will learn about 6 work at home jobs that are pretty easy to do for 2017. More and more people seem to be wanting to ditch the work commute, save money, and enjoy their lifestyle more by working from home. That being said, you may someone who doesn't want to go and start a business just yet, if ever. To keep the structure of a job while still being able to work from home is something that is definitely possible these days with all the internet careers that have been created. I'll show you a few great options that can create this lifestyle for you without requiring a lot of degrees or past experience in the field. Enjoy the video and let me know what you think in the comments below!

In 1936, a family of Russian Old Believers journeyed deep into Siberia's vast taiga to escape persecution and protect their way of life. The Lykovs eventually settled in the Sayan Mountains, 160 miles from any other sign of civilization. In 1944, Agafia Lykov was born into this wilderness. Today, she is the last surviving Lykov, remaining steadfast in her seclusion. In this episode of Far Out, the VICE crew travels to Agafia to learn about her taiga lifestyle and the encroaching influence of the outside world.
Check out the Best of VICE here: http://bit.ly/VICE-Best-Of
Subscribe to VICE here! http://bit.ly/Subscribe-to-VICE
Check out our full video catalog: http://bit.ly/VICE-Videos
Videos, daily editorial and more: http://vice.com
Like VICE on Facebook: http://fb.com/vice
Follow VICE on Twitter: http://twitter.com/vice
Read our tumblr: http://vicemag.tumblr.com

In 1936, a family of Russian Old Believers journeyed deep into Siberia's vast taiga to escape persecution and protect their way of life. The Lykovs eventually settled in the Sayan Mountains, 160 miles from any other sign of civilization. In 1944, Agafia Lykov was born into this wilderness. Today, she is the last surviving Lykov, remaining steadfast in her seclusion. In this episode of Far Out, the VICE crew travels to Agafia to learn about her taiga lifestyle and the encroaching influence of the outside world.
Check out the Best of VICE here: http://bit.ly/VICE-Best-Of
Subscribe to VICE here! http://bit.ly/Subscribe-to-VICE
Check out our full video catalog: http://bit.ly/VICE-Videos
Videos, daily editorial and more: http://vice.com
Like VICE on Facebook: http://fb.com/vice
Follow VICE on Twitter: http://twitter.com/vice
Read our tumblr: http://vicemag.tumblr.com

Towards IoT Forensics: Headless and Remote

Vortragender: Dr. Martin Schmiedecker | SBAResearch gGmbH
Once everything is a small computer, IoT will be very challenging with respect to digital forensics....

Vortragender: Dr. Martin Schmiedecker | SBAResearch gGmbH
Once everything is a small computer, IoT will be very challenging with respect to digital forensics.
Luckily there are already open-source solutions (like osquery and GRR) available that point in the right direction: remote analysis of a possibly very large amount of machines. This talk will introduce their features, how they can help in an investigation, and give an outlook how they might be used.
https://itsecx.fhstp.ac.at/

Vortragender: Dr. Martin Schmiedecker | SBAResearch gGmbH
Once everything is a small computer, IoT will be very challenging with respect to digital forensics.
Luckily there are already open-source solutions (like osquery and GRR) available that point in the right direction: remote analysis of a possibly very large amount of machines. This talk will introduce their features, how they can help in an investigation, and give an outlook how they might be used.
https://itsecx.fhstp.ac.at/

Australia's Remote Islands (2013) Ep1 Lord Howe Island

Lord Howe Island in the middle of the Tasman Sea, home to only 350 people and the worlds most southern coral reef is considered to be the most beautiful island ...

Lord Howe Island in the middle of the Tasman Sea, home to only 350 people and the worlds most southern coral reef is considered to be the most beautiful island in the Pacific, with its crystal blue lagoon, this pristine environment is endangered by pollution from the outside world and threatening the rare bird and marine life.

Lord Howe Island in the middle of the Tasman Sea, home to only 350 people and the worlds most southern coral reef is considered to be the most beautiful island in the Pacific, with its crystal blue lagoon, this pristine environment is endangered by pollution from the outside world and threatening the rare bird and marine life.

Channel Ten Australia Rove Report Control A Woman Remote Control from Shed Simove

Brought to you by http://shedsimove.com - Shed Simove is a performer, novelty gift entrepreneur, corporate speaker and author of the bestselling book 'IDEASMAN' - See how Shed's remote control caused a massive SCANDAL in Australia... For more great Shed novelty gift products... visit : http://shedsimove.com

4:20

Russian women from remote town in Urals start hunting club - Daily Mail

Russian woman from a small remote village in the central Urals region start the "Lady Ga-G...

Life in Most Remote Region: Dani Tribe's War Ceremony & Rituals as Amputates of Women Fingers

The Dani tribe live mostly in the area of the Baliem Valley, which is located in the highlands of Western New Guinea the Indonesian province of Papua.
Every August the Dani wage mock battles with neighbouring tribes - the Lani and Yali peoples - to celebrate the fertility and welfare of the Papua province as well as upholding ancient traditions.
The men can be seen sporting distinctive tribal attire, including face paint, feathers, animal bones and intricate p.n.s sheaths named Koteka. The women wear skirts made from woven orchid fibres decorated with straw and woven bags, worn from the head, named 'noken'.
Other images show the tribe playing with an ancient instrument named a pikon, which along Papuan singing and chanting forms the soundtrack to the battle.
After the battle, there is customary dancing and music of Papua, rattan spear throwing and games, pig racing, earth cooking and the celebratory roast pig feast.
This year the festival was held on the 8-10th of August in Wamena, Walesi Sub-district, Jayawijaya District, Papua, with some 200 foreign tourists watching 300 dancers.
Contact with the Dani tribe was made in the beginning of the 20th century. There were multiple expeditions; one important one was called the New Guinea expedition, where in October 1920, Dutch explorers stayed with the Dani in the area now known as Toli Valley. Another important discovery happened in 1938 by air – Richard Archbold discovered the Dani of the Grand Valley by airplane during his third expedition in April/May that year.
The Dani tribe have some interesting customs. One of which involves funeral ceremonies. When a family member dies, all related females voluntarily cut off part of a finger as a way of showing their grief. This was done using a special cutting tool, after which the severed portion of the finger was burned to ashes, which were then stored in a special place.
The Dani tribe practice warfare rituals which involve both mock battles and real ones. In 1963, Tom Bozeman, a missionary, visited the tribe and described what he saw:
'The Danis were always involved in battles and men were being wounded and killed so often, it had become a part of our lives. I remember the Sunday afternoon, though, when some of the villagers living near us dropped by our station after a big battle. I asked them how the battle had gone. They replied, ‘Great! We killed a fellow, speared him right through the heart. He dropped dead and the enemy left him where he fell as they retreated. So we grabbed his body and hid it. Tomorrow we’re going to have a big feast. We want you to come and see it.’
When the town of Wamena was built (only urban area in the Valley), this brought modern structures, economies and societies into the Dani homeland. The Dani sell their handicraft, receiving rupiah in exchange, but with Papua having highest prices in Indonesia the Dani still remain poor.
Music: 'Artifact' Kevin MacLeod (incompetech.com)Licensed under Creative Commons: By Attribution3.0Licensehttp://creativecommons.org/licenses/by/3.0/
Source: DailyMail , OddCulture, Wikipedia, WowShack, IBTimesFacebook: http://www.facebook.com/patryn.worldlatestnews

3:15

The Magic Remote (Body Switcher/Time Stop/Transformation)

Two things about getting a Magical Remote: first read the directions and second, never tes...

Laos: UNFPA reaches women in remote villages

United Nations - In Laos, where about 70% of the population live in rural and remote areas, community-based distribution workers, or CBDs, bring contraceptives and reproductive counselling to women. Twenty percent of women here are interested in spacing their children or avoid pregnancy altogether. Without CBDs access to contraceptives and healthcare advice would be impossible.
UN in Action, Episode #1473
Script: http://www.un.org/webcast/pdfs/unia1473escript.pdf

1:56

Talking Remote Controller - Take control of your Woman!

Your woman will never have to read your thoughts!
Music: Actionable - Bensound.com

How women in a remote part of India are proving that they are cut from a different cloth!

Across India, women often find themselves fighting for equality. But, in a remote village in Assam, a small group of women are determined to weave a story of hope! Let’s support these women by #WeavingEmpowerment into their lives so that they can become equal partners in their households. To know more, visit: http://doright.in/category/weaving-a-new-future/
Join us on Facebook: https://www.facebook.com/tatacapital
Twitter: https://twitter.com/tatacapital
Instagram: http://instagram.com/tatacapital

1:50

Handicraft Department, is examining skill development for remote girls and women across State

Handicraft Department, is examining skill development for remote girls and women across th...

Handicraft Department, is examining skill development for remote girls and women across State

Handicraft Department, is examining skill development for remote girls and women across the district so that they can become self-sufficient and can run their own employment in the future. About 15 people across Udhampur district Centers are being run and about 300 women are being tested every year. The main purpose of this department is to provide employment to these women and who live in remote villages and After taking such a test, after taking such a test, it can become self-sufficient in the future and can also run its own jobs. Handicrafts Department means working with hands. In this camp, tests of embroidery, flower carpets etc. are given to the state government and related The department also imparts many such awareness camps to give such tests so that more and more people are made aware and made self-reliant.

5:51

Women in remote Kyrgyzstan village use ancient recipes to sell soap

(2 Mar 2018) LEADIN:
A workshop of women in the remote village in Kyrgyzstan are revivin...

Women in remote Kyrgyzstan village use ancient recipes to sell soap

(2 Mar 2018) LEADIN:
A workshop of women in the remote village in Kyrgyzstan are reviving an ancient recipe for soap using wild herbs.
With the help of Japanese investment the women have become entrepreneurs selling the all natural products across the country.
STORYLINE:
Among these frozen mountains is Tasma, a village 450 kilometers far from the from the Kyrgyzstan capital Bishkek.
The village has always been renowned in local parts for making soaps and creams with soothing effects on the skin.
Depite its local popularity the women who make the soap were never able to make enough of their product to sell more widely.
That has changed with a grant awarded by the Japan International Cooperation Agency meant the soap makers were able to buy equipment and set up a house in the village as a proper workshop.
Now they turn out soaps of all scents and hues.
This enterprise has now been developing since 2010 and the workshop is now processing soap for sale to a much wider market.
Now the they're making ten different types of soaps and three types of face creams.
They believe the answer to their success lies in the ingredients they use.
These are natural herbs including calendula, chamomile and wormwood. Soaps are also made from goat milk.
Local entrepreneur Mairamkul Muraeva explains: "These are our herbs. We collect around one year storage. We have calendula planted in our yards and collect it from there. Sometimes we buy from villagers. Chamomile grows in the field, we begin to collect it from mid July to mid August. Wormwood also grows wild. We collect it from July to September. We collect and dry them and have enough storage for a year."
Muraeva says: "We make soap from sea buckthorn for eczema. Also, calendula, nettle, chamomile are good for the skin. Also we prepare Shakar Samyn based on an ancient recipe, it was prepared by our ancestors."
First boiling water is poured onto the herbs, then vegetable oil is added and this solution is inserted into a machine to be shaken for up to one hour.
This is then poured into moulds and left for a few days to dry.
The finished soap is cut into pieces, some are carved and wrapped.
These women says they are able to make one hundred pieces of soap a day.
Each is sold for 100SOM the equivilent of $1.4 US.
Despite their enterprising endeavour the women still live in a conservative society and they say the fact that they make earning does not free them from the household chores, they do this before they go to work.
They work for six hours every day and then return home to care for their families.
The soaps are now selling in shops like this smart pharmacy in the capital Bishkek.
Customers smell and handle the soaps before buying.
A regular here is Marat Karataev who says: "You can use it for dry skin. Myself and members of my family use this soap. Also I like soap made from goat milk, it has very pleasant smell and has revitalising and whitening effect. The skin after its use is very soft and it is very good to use it."
Ogawa Masasumi acted as JICA advisor to the soap enterprise.
He says: "These natural soaps are in demand not only among tourists, but also by local citizens. Why? Because this soap is one hundred percent of the natural ingredients. They are very useful and good for face or for hands. The most popular is soap Shakar."
Shakar is also the most expensive soap sold by the enterprise which is good news for the women manufacturing the product in faraway Tasma.
It's based on an ancient recipe and sells for 150SOM, or just 2.2American dollars.
You can license this story through AP Archive: http://www.aparchive.com/metadata/youtube/8a2377bfdb1c06d2dd5af31f542b533a
Find out more about AP Archive: http://www.aparchive.com/HowWeWork

0:56

"Ultimate Attraction" transforming woman by remote

A woman's breasts are expanded and she is transformed by a device into a sexy babe in this...

How women in a remote part of India are proving that they are cut from a different cloth!

Across India, women often find themselves fighting for equality. But, in a remote village in Assam, a small group of women are determined to weave a story of hope! Let’s support these women by #WeavingEmpowerment into their lives so that they can become equal partners in their households. To know more, visit: http://doright.in/category/weaving-a-new-future/
Join us on Facebook: https://www.facebook.com/tatacapital
Twitter: https://twitter.com/tatacapital
Instagram: http://instagram.com/tatacapital

Tackling menstrual hygiene in remote Australia

The reality for some Indigenous girls and women in remote Australian communities is that difficulties accessing sanitary products combined with a lack of functioning ‘health hardware’ (such as taps, toilets and showers) create barriers.
More info:
http://bit.ly/2Imdod2

4:20

Russian women from remote town in Urals start hunting club - Daily Mail

Russian woman from a small remote village in the central Urals region start the "Lady Ga-G...

Women in remote Kyrgyzstan village use ancient recipes to sell soap

(2 Mar 2018) LEADIN:
A workshop of women in the remote village in Kyrgyzstan are reviving an ancient recipe for soap using wild herbs.
With the help of Japanese investment the women have become entrepreneurs selling the all natural products across the country.
STORYLINE:
Among these frozen mountains is Tasma, a village 450 kilometers far from the from the Kyrgyzstan capital Bishkek.
The village has always been renowned in local parts for making soaps and creams with soothing effects on the skin.
Depite its local popularity the women who make the soap were never able to make enough of their product to sell more widely.
That has changed with a grant awarded by the Japan International Cooperation Agency meant the soap makers were able to buy equipment and set up a house in the village as a proper workshop.
Now they turn out soaps of all scents and hues.
This enterprise has now been developing since 2010 and the workshop is now processing soap for sale to a much wider market.
Now the they're making ten different types of soaps and three types of face creams.
They believe the answer to their success lies in the ingredients they use.
These are natural herbs including calendula, chamomile and wormwood. Soaps are also made from goat milk.
Local entrepreneur Mairamkul Muraeva explains: "These are our herbs. We collect around one year storage. We have calendula planted in our yards and collect it from there. Sometimes we buy from villagers. Chamomile grows in the field, we begin to collect it from mid July to mid August. Wormwood also grows wild. We collect it from July to September. We collect and dry them and have enough storage for a year."
Muraeva says: "We make soap from sea buckthorn for eczema. Also, calendula, nettle, chamomile are good for the skin. Also we prepare Shakar Samyn based on an ancient recipe, it was prepared by our ancestors."
First boiling water is poured onto the herbs, then vegetable oil is added and this solution is inserted into a machine to be shaken for up to one hour.
This is then poured into moulds and left for a few days to dry.
The finished soap is cut into pieces, some are carved and wrapped.
These women says they are able to make one hundred pieces of soap a day.
Each is sold for 100SOM the equivilent of $1.4 US.
Despite their enterprising endeavour the women still live in a conservative society and they say the fact that they make earning does not free them from the household chores, they do this before they go to work.
They work for six hours every day and then return home to care for their families.
The soaps are now selling in shops like this smart pharmacy in the capital Bishkek.
Customers smell and handle the soaps before buying.
A regular here is Marat Karataev who says: "You can use it for dry skin. Myself and members of my family use this soap. Also I like soap made from goat milk, it has very pleasant smell and has revitalising and whitening effect. The skin after its use is very soft and it is very good to use it."
Ogawa Masasumi acted as JICA advisor to the soap enterprise.
He says: "These natural soaps are in demand not only among tourists, but also by local citizens. Why? Because this soap is one hundred percent of the natural ingredients. They are very useful and good for face or for hands. The most popular is soap Shakar."
Shakar is also the most expensive soap sold by the enterprise which is good news for the women manufacturing the product in faraway Tasma.
It's based on an ancient recipe and sells for 150SOM, or just 2.2American dollars.
You can license this story through AP Archive: http://www.aparchive.com/metadata/youtube/8a2377bfdb1c06d2dd5af31f542b533a
Find out more about AP Archive: http://www.aparchive.com/HowWeWork

❤Quiet but strong vibration with 10 modes of frequencies intensify stimulation
❤Massage every spot of the body and good for foreplay and speed up orgasm
❤Body-safe and easy cleaning silicone material for long lasting usage
❤Compact design and remote control bring you secret sensual pleasure when outdoor or at work
❤Various options available for choice-USB charging version or batteries version with 3 different colors
❤Free standard shipment for all orders
❤Free standard shipments,discreet shipping,not any sensitive words on the parcel
❤One stop shopping for all your secret toys at www.adultoyjapan.com

TUNE IN FOR AN INSPIRING INTERVIEW on my show REMOTE POSSIBILITIES, where I interview inspiring women biz owners who do amazing things despite living remotely and/or traveling the world.
WHO THIS IS FOR:
You, my soul-preneur women, who are having a big dream, of bringing your passion to the world in a business you love. Anything is possible, and you can do it too! Tune in to find inspiration on how to create amazing things too!
My guest today is designer, illustrator and computer animation producer of awesome DianeMarie Pascual
http://dianepascual.com/
https://www.indiegogo.com/projects/northstar-warrior-short-animated-film-animation
SHARE IT ALONG!
if you know other soul-preneur women who will enjoy this inspiration, please share it with them!
GRAB MORE MAGIC RIGHT HERE:
I shared this video with the intention to give you just the perfect powerful inspiration that really helps you most at this time. May it empower you, so you can step into your bigger SHINE, and powerfully share your own gifts with the world!
WANT TO CONNECT OR LEARN MORE?
Join my playground or connect with me via AstridMueller.com!
ASTRID MUELLER
CEO of #GIRLPOWER and #POSSIBILITY!
Helping female soul-preneurs play BIG with the universe + SHINE! ♥
DREAM HATCHING. QUANTUM CREATION. BRAND MAGIC.
www.AstridMueller.com
PS: don't try to email me - I may not see it for a while :) If you like to connect, book a spot in my calendar on my website, or message me on facebook.

Aussie Men vs Aussie Women- who wins the telly remote?

Another funny battle between husband and wife team shazza and dazza. Is this what australian men and women are really like? Enjoy this funny video and have a good LOL Yup its always home and away with us gals :-D

9:07

Himba primitive and remote village where women own the village. Namibia – Africa

Himba indigenous tribe live in very remote and primitive villages of Namibia. For this rea...

Himba primitive and remote village where women own the village. Namibia – Africa

Himba indigenous tribe live in very remote and primitive villages of Namibia. For this reason you would struggle to visit the Himba people under your own steam. They are now one of the few remaining groups of semi-nomadic tribal people in Africa. Hidden away in Northern Namibia, this indigenous tribe continues to resist the encroaching tourism industry - despite drawing fascinated travellers from around the world.
Although a few of the young boys wear T-shirts, there is little westernisation within the tribe and they dress in leathers. From puberty Himba women braid their hair and veneer each one with clay and red ochre made from ferruginous soils, and they use the same mixture to paint their bodies red.
Author: alvmos@tin.it
Unpublished original documentary: HD
Subscription to my channel: https://www.youtube.com/channel/UCwtwfdnQopghRdo6ChAIL3w?sub_confirmation=1

Women and girls tend to perform more labor-intensive work than men and boys do, such as carrying water to the village, earthen plastering the mopane wood homes with a traditional mixture of red clay soil and cow manure binding agent, collecting firewood, attending to the calabash vines used for producing and ensuring a secure supply of soured milk, cooking and serving meals, as well as artisans making handicrafts, clothing and jewelry. The responsibility for milking the cows and goats also lies with the women and girls. Women and girls take care of the children, and one woman or girl will take care of another woman's children. The men's main task is preoccupied tending to the livestock farming, herding where the men will often be away from the family home for extended periods, animal slaughtering, construction, and holding council with village tribal chiefs.
Author: alvmos@tin.it
Unpublished original documentary: HD
Subscription to my channel: https://www.youtube.com/channel/UCwtwfdnQopghRdo6ChAIL3w?sub_confirmation=1

1:16

bigo live The 5 most beautiful women in remote countryside

This video is not a live broadcast, but five pictures of rural people living in isolated c...

bigo live The 5 most beautiful women in remote countryside

This video is not a live broadcast, but five pictures of rural people living in isolated countryside with no face makeup with powder or cream, but the real beauty of the five girls.
For those who are interested in watching live at OLS-Ounsom Lanhsa, click the URL link at the link below.
But the stream will not be able to stay indefinitely, and may be broken without any notice.
---------
http://www.bigo.tv/chulalakkul
http://www.bigo.tv/mamhaiii
https://www.bigo.tv/vytoto19
https://www.bigo.tv/KieuOanh96
http://bit.ly/2B04xcc
http://bit.ly/2AZQQdj
http://bit.ly/2AXZSri
---------
Please do not forget to subscribe on my channel to get new videos.
Subscribe My Channel: goo.gl/Q2K4ZF
---------
NoteUpdate:
Characters are updated as soon as the new color is updated and the text on each side has been updated to make it more attractive and beautiful. This is a fann ORS notification, thank you.
---------

Women in Stepfamilies: Book 2 "Remote Control" Book Excerpt

"There is a certain level of consciousness women hear me and those statements above. Their hearing exists at the level of blame. Which is the level they are living in.
There is another level of consciousness where the hearing is at the level of grief. Which is the level they are living in. There can also be a vicious cycle where blame and grief are combined and it just stays stuck there for a while. The blame/anger cycle: He should. They should and I should. It's where blame, guilt and shame lives.
There is another level of consciousness. The hearing moves through a mothers ears at the level of accountability, mutual responsibility and finally full acceptance. This is where empowerment begins. It begins with full acceptance.
My child has the father my child has. I had a child with the father I had a child with. The child is now fully accepted as having both the mother that they have and the father that they have. This is when we can begin to take what is and move it where we want it to go. The mother who shuts down and turns away-shows up and turns toward solutions. Her movement alone actually feeds and nourishes her children's sense of self. And sometimes that does involve letting those monkeys out and not being afraid to use them."
https://www.amazon.com/dp/B078VLKLY6/ref=sr_1_4?s=digital-text&ie=UTF8&qid=1515373412&sr=1-4&keywords=Remote+controlhttp://www.christinamariewhinnery.com/expanded-stepfamily-life.html

On remote work and women in IT with Anna Chiara Bellini

This episode is a treat! We had the pleasure to talk to AnnaChiaraBellini, a remarkable individual with a very long job title :) She's Director of EngineeringTeamLead at Toptal and also ScholarshipProgram Lead.
Starting with the ever-interesting topic of being a digital nomad, err...working remote, through some serious motivational moments, to how she works with Toptal to help women in tech by offering scholarships for aspiring female computer scientists, developers, and software engineers, what Anna has to say is inspirational, educational and makes a strong point. Enjoy!
Links, links everyone:
☑ Toptal, a platform and a community https://www.toptal.com/#explore-just-tried-devs-now
☑ Toptal STEM Scholarships for Women, lead by our fantastic guest https://www.toptal.com/scholarships
🗓 OCT 13, 2016
🔗 http://www.itserbiapodcast.com/remote-work-and-women-in-it-with-anna-chiara-bellini
🇬🇧 IT Serbia Podcast is a project aiming to promote the IT industry and it's members in Serbia and the region engaging a broad community of IT experts.
🇷🇸 IT Serbia Podcast je samostalni projekat sa ciljem promocije IT industrije i njenih učesnika na području Srbije i regiona, kao i aktivacije IT zajednice.
☑ http://www.itserbiapodcast.com
☑ https://soundcloud.com/itserbiapodcast
☑ http://www.youtube.com/user/itserbiapodcast
☑ https://itunes.apple.com/us/podcast/it-serbia-podcast
☑ http://twitter.com/itserbiapodcast
☑ https://www.facebook.com/itserbiapodcast

46:56

Women, Company Culture, and Remote Teams: Working on a Distributed Team (Webinar)

Like what you hear? Come work with us: https://www.rainforestqa.com/jobs/
Remote work has...

Women, Company Culture, and Remote Teams: Working on a Distributed Team (Webinar)

Like what you hear? Come work with us: https://www.rainforestqa.com/jobs/
Remote work has lately been raised up as a way to empower women to hold more leadership roles and maintain a sustainable work-life balance. But is it really the workforce solution it’s cracked up to be?
In this special Rainforest culture webinar, we’re bringing together four Rainforest QA women from around the world to chat about their experience working on a distributed team.
This webinar covers:
- How building a remote workforce can benefit women in tech
- The perks and challenges of working remotely
- What it takes to build a successful remote team

52:07

Agafia. Hermit Surviving in Russian Wilderness for 70 years

More films about religion: https://rtd.rt.com/tags/religion/
Soon after this film aired, A...

Agafia. Hermit Surviving in Russian Wilderness for 70 years

More films about religion: https://rtd.rt.com/tags/religion/
Soon after this film aired, Agafia found a helper who has now been living with her for more than a year. Georgy Danilov, 53, is from Orenburg. He is an Old Believer. It was Agafia’s spiritual father who found and blessed her helper. Georgy has been doing the toughest chores for almost two years: he chops firewood, brings water from the river, and digs the vegetable garden. Agafia doesn’t always see eye to eye with Georgy. She views him as a novice and demands his full obedience and submission, which doesn’t always sit well with Georgy. Despite their differences, they try to find common ground. Apart from the main helper, volunteers and students from various Russian cities also come to Agafia’s hut to help her out.
In the mid-17th century, the leader of Russia’s Orthodox Church, Patriarch Nikon, introduced radical reforms in Russia. Many couldn’t accept the changes and became known as “Old Believers”. To avoid religious persecution first from the Orthodox Church and then from the Soviets, families fled to some of the most remote corners of the world. In 1978, one such family was discovered by a group of geologists in the remote Russian Republic of Khakassia, Siberia. The Lykovs looked as if they belonged to a previous century: they dressed in homespun clothes and used primitive instruments in their everyday life. They were completely self-sufficient and still highly religious.
Today, Agafia, 70, is the last surviving member of this family. When RT Doc filmmakers met her, she was in desperate need of a helper. They encourage her to write a letter to Old Believers everywhere in an attempt to find one. This letter, written in Old Slavonic language, is available on our site.
The film crew also interviews Erofey Sedov, a former drilling geologist. He was one of those who discovered the Lykovs and told the world about them. He got to know them well and is now ready to share information that will make us see the familiar story of this family of hermits in a different light. But is any of it true?
SUBSCRIBE TO RTDChannel to get documentaries firsthand! http://bit.ly/1MgFbVy
FOLLOW US
RTD WEBSITE: https://RTD.rt.com/
RTD ON TWITTER: http://twitter.com/RT_DOC
RTD ON FACEBOOK: http://www.facebook.com/RTDocumentary
RTD ON DAILYMOTION http://www.dailymotion.com/rt_doc
RTD ON INSTAGRAM http://instagram.com/rt_documentary/
RTD LIVE https://rtd.rt.com/on-air/

48:25

How Women in Remote Rural First Nation Communities are Using Information Technologies

Providing fertility management options in rural and remote health is challenging. New models of care such as early medical abortion in primary health care settings and telehealth are available in other parts of Australia but not the Northern Territory. Measuring and reporting termination of pregnancy is a public health issue in Australia, and is done imperfectly and irregularly. The national termination of pregnancy rate in 2011 was reported to be 19/ 1000 and falling. Access to quality comprehensive termination of pregnancy care decreases women’s morbidity and mortality, yet remains a contested issue in Australia. There is a closing of the reproductive health gap between Indigenous and non-Indigenous women having termination of pregnancy. Nevertheless there are differences in patterns of termination of pregnancy at the younger and older ages. Girls and women are at risk of unwanted and mistimed pregnancy, with young Indigenous girls appearing to be over represented. Public health service provision is high but delivers obsolete health care, impinging women’s reproductive health rights. Current data is imperfect and of limited value to reproductive public health planning. Termination of pregnancy in rural and remote areas is increasingly accessible to Indigenous women. However rural and remote living women seeking TOP are disadvantaged and discriminated against by having to travel long distances and are offered a higher risk procedure due to a lag in legislation reform and policy inertia.
3 key messages:
1. Legal impediments to termination of pregnancy should be removed.
2. Indigenous and non-Indigenous women have different patterns of termination of pregnancy that need further exploration and explanation.
3. Australian women’s reproductive health and rights could be improved by focusing on access and equity in health care.
About Dr SuzanneBeltonAssociate Professor Suzanne Belton, School of Health, has several decades of working in the health and education sectors as a clinician, academic, and researcher in Australia and overseas. She advocates to improve sexual and reproductive health. She is currently the Chairperson of Family Planning Welfare Association NT and past Australian representative for International Planned Parenthood Federation.

25:01

Asian women looking for love in the Faroe Islands - 101 East

With its harsh, windswept hills and six-month long winter, the remote Faroe Islands are ha...

Asian women looking for love in the Faroe Islands - 101 East

With its harsh, windswept hills and six-month long winter, the remote Faroe Islands are hardly where you would expect a large ethnic minority from tropical South East Asia.
But since most local young women choose to move abroad, women from the Philippines and Thailand are helping to reverse the population decline of this tight-knit, traditional society.
Nestled between Norway and Iceland in the north Atlantic, life on this archipelago of 18 islands is a shock for those from the tropics.
Yet this remote community is proving that it’s worth going to the far reaches of the earth to look for love.
More from 101 East on:
YouTube - http://aje.io/101eastYouTube
Facebook - http://facebook.com/101east
Twitter - http://twitter.com/aj101east
Instagram - http://instagram.com/aj101east
Website - http://aljazeera.com/101east

48:18

Tour of Barrow, Alaska | Living and Working in remote Barrow Alaska aka Utqiagvik

A Tour of Barrow ( Utqiagvik ) : Living and Working in Barrow Alaska
You would think that...

Tour of Barrow, Alaska | Living and Working in remote Barrow Alaska aka Utqiagvik

A Tour of Barrow ( Utqiagvik ) : Living and Working in Barrow Alaska
You would think that living at the top of the world, 320 miles above the arctic circle, that there would not be much to do.... BUT, thats not the case... here we have plenty to do! :)
Let me give you a quick tour of Barrow Alaska. Also known as the northernmost city in the United States. Located on the north slope of Alaska, Barrow is one of 8 villages.

20:57

6 Work at Home Jobs That Are Pretty Easy 2017

6 work at home jobs that are pretty easy for 2017. Go to http://selfmadesuccess.com for vi...

6 Work at Home Jobs That Are Pretty Easy 2017

6 work at home jobs that are pretty easy for 2017. Go to http://selfmadesuccess.com for video notes, related content, and helpful resources.
Let'sConnect!
Twitter - https://twitter.com/MrJustinBryant
Facebook - https://www.facebook.com/justinbryantbusiness
Google+ - https://plus.google.com/+JustinBryantentrepreneur
In this video, you will learn about 6 work at home jobs that are pretty easy to do for 2017. More and more people seem to be wanting to ditch the work commute, save money, and enjoy their lifestyle more by working from home. That being said, you may someone who doesn't want to go and start a business just yet, if ever. To keep the structure of a job while still being able to work from home is something that is definitely possible these days with all the internet careers that have been created. I'll show you a few great options that can create this lifestyle for you without requiring a lot of degrees or past experience in the field. Enjoy the video and let me know what you think in the comments below!

35:45

Surviving in the Siberian Wilderness for 70 Years (Full Length)

In 1936, a family of Russian Old Believers journeyed deep into Siberia's vast taiga to esc...

Surviving in the Siberian Wilderness for 70 Years (Full Length)

In 1936, a family of Russian Old Believers journeyed deep into Siberia's vast taiga to escape persecution and protect their way of life. The Lykovs eventually settled in the Sayan Mountains, 160 miles from any other sign of civilization. In 1944, Agafia Lykov was born into this wilderness. Today, she is the last surviving Lykov, remaining steadfast in her seclusion. In this episode of Far Out, the VICE crew travels to Agafia to learn about her taiga lifestyle and the encroaching influence of the outside world.
Check out the Best of VICE here: http://bit.ly/VICE-Best-Of
Subscribe to VICE here! http://bit.ly/Subscribe-to-VICE
Check out our full video catalog: http://bit.ly/VICE-Videos
Videos, daily editorial and more: http://vice.com
Like VICE on Facebook: http://fb.com/vice
Follow VICE on Twitter: http://twitter.com/vice
Read our tumblr: http://vicemag.tumblr.com

28:21

Towards IoT Forensics: Headless and Remote

Vortragender: Dr. Martin Schmiedecker | SBA Research gGmbH
Once everything is a small com...

Towards IoT Forensics: Headless and Remote

Vortragender: Dr. Martin Schmiedecker | SBAResearch gGmbH
Once everything is a small computer, IoT will be very challenging with respect to digital forensics.
Luckily there are already open-source solutions (like osquery and GRR) available that point in the right direction: remote analysis of a possibly very large amount of machines. This talk will introduce their features, how they can help in an investigation, and give an outlook how they might be used.
https://itsecx.fhstp.ac.at/

Australia's Remote Islands (2013) Ep1 Lord Howe Island

Lord Howe Island in the middle of the Tasman Sea, home to only 350 people and the worlds most southern coral reef is considered to be the most beautiful island in the Pacific, with its crystal blue lagoon, this pristine environment is endangered by pollution from the outside world and threatening the rare bird and marine life.

On remote work and women in IT with Anna Chiara Be...

Women, Company Culture, and Remote Teams: Working ...

Agafia. Hermit Surviving in Russian Wilderness for...

How Women in Remote Rural First Nation Communities...

Himba primitive tribe: remote village only inhabit...

Women's Reproductive Health - abortion in rural, r...

Asian women looking for love in the Faroe Islands ...

Tour of Barrow, Alaska | Living and Working in rem...

6 Work at Home Jobs That Are Pretty Easy 2017...

Surviving in the Siberian Wilderness for 70 Years ...

Towards IoT Forensics: Headless and Remote...

SHEROES Summit 2014 | Championing Remote Work - Ja...

TWiRT Ep. 261 - Remote Possibilities...

Australia's Remote Islands (2013) Ep1 Lord Howe Is...

It turns out that a theory explaining how we might detect parallel universes and prediction for the end of the world was proposed and completed by physicist Stephen Hawking shortly before he died ... &nbsp;. According to reports, the work predicts that the universe would eventually end when stars run out of energy ... ....

Article by WN.Com Correspondent Dallas DarlingIt wasn’t very long ago Republicans were accusing Democrats of either paying a few dollars to the homeless for votes or giving them a pack of cigarettes. But with Donald Trump, it’s obvious he paid $130,000 to an adult-film star in exchange for her silence last October and just before the general election ... Was the payment from his own account – or from a lawyer – or from campaign donations....

Using e-cigarettes may lead to an accumulation of fat in the liver, a study of mice exposed to the devices suggests. “The popularity of electronic cigarettes has been rapidly increasing in part because of advertisements that they are safer than conventional cigarettes ... Friedman of Charles R. Drew University of Medicine and Science in Los Angeles, California ... Circadian rhythm dysfunction is known to accelerate liver disease....

search tools

You can search using any combination of the items listed below.

Militants have ambushed a polio vaccination team in a remote tribal region in Pakistan, killing two of the medical workers and seriously wounding another two, officials said on Sunday ... Read more....

Satellite imagery has transformed how we assess changes in forest cover ... They cannot, however, see though clouds ... The Monitoring of the Andean AmazonProject (MAAP), which uses remote sensing data to highlight deforestation hotspots in the western Amazon and activities that cause forest loss, has addressed this challenge with an alternative, 80-year-old technology—radar ... Photo credit....

MADISON, N.J., March 19, 2018 /PRNewswire/ -- Flexibility in where, when and how you work – including remote work – leads to innovation, as well as communication, creativity, productivity and engagement, according to new national research from the Flex+StrategyGroup (FSG). This is among ... ....

Claims that funding for Indigenous suicide prevention programs is being spent on travel costs will be examined at Senate inquiry into rural and remote mental health services ... A 2016 study found that rates of suicide and self-harm among Indigenous people in the remoteKimberley region of Western Australia were seven and 20 times higher than the national average, respectively....

In a remote village surrounded by lush green hills, Mohammad Fayyaz brings his two-year-old son to a clinic so that a female doctor sitting hundreds of kilometres away can examine him ... The remote doctors offer a fresh solution to the country’s poor healthcare sector ... Helpingremote areas remotely ... with plans to expand in other remote areas of KP....

GUIYANG, March 19 (Xinhua) -- A thermos, a map, a straw hat and a motorbike -- these are the tools of the trade for Xie Yuwen, an official in Jianga, the southernmost town in Zhenning County, southwest China'sGuizhou Province. The rugged terrain has kept people in hilly areas of Guizhou from prospering, and Jianga is among 20 towns in the province listed as "extremely poor." ... Grassroots officials seldom get a break ... ....

China will use distance education and door-to-door teaching to bring compulsory education to the country's 240,000 children with disabilities in remote and impoverished regions, according to a senior official ... conditions or living in impoverished and remote areas....

And the Medical LakeCity Council has been involved with devising a scenario most recently to deal with the possibility of members absence, but more so having them possibly remotely attend meetings ... The remote attendance idea seems to center around Merrick, who since being elected has a new job where he travels and has had excused absences in three of five meetings counting March 20....

The inquiry will look at why Australians living in remote and rural areas are accessing mental health services at a lower rate than in major cities and the higher rate of suicide in country areas ... "This is only exacerbated in the bush, with regional and remote Australians, particularly our first ......